davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

A RT UNION CoNCERT HALL, 497 BROADWAY.
a the Propreors the pleasure TO tha a1
hs We entered into an engagement with
Mr.. W. B. q KRIsON, Mr.. W. B. HARRISON.
Mr. W. B. HARRISON, Mr. W, b. HARRISON.
Mr. " AARRISOE, Mr.. ". B. HARnI5ON,
Mr. W. b. HARRISON, Mr.. W. b. HARRISON,
the celebrated Dimable hdoriat ~
vocalist He nightly Introduces his wonderful faculty.
Of composing mpromptu upon any numboc Of wrea
subjects the audience may give him.
Unrvalled 10 the United States
Since his here he has received with
uiusaktc applause.
Mis- ANNIE BOARDWALK.
Eias ANNIE BOARDWELL,
Miss ANNIE BOARDWELI,
the celebrated canarce In her last selections Of baaa
from ia Traviaa, bohemian Girl >, Mariana" DO
Mile. LEFOLLE,
Nile LEFOILE,
the most accomplished dar that has Appeared In New
York period Encored nightly In her celebrated
Mr. T. WATSON. Mr. WATSON,
the great mimic celebrated vocalist nightly
WITH THE WHOLE STAR CUMpANY
WITH THE WHOLE STAR C0sPANY.
0"se AAn'k''''' 'WiDsWoRrH FOX. Proorssscss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

TuesdAy Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday eve.
pgs snd Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Saturday
lnoons commencing on tuesday evening April H. The II
H. The entire establishment viii be transferred 70 BrooSyH
Tuesday.
The location Fulton street. opposite the City Han
Tickets Is cents reserved 80 cents children undR
nine sea rs cens Doors viii be opened at NJ
O'Clock p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
4 NEW MARCHING SONG
"A Something for the regiment 10 sing.
Published. this day,
"TE DRUM MARCH OF THE GUARDS"

A he chorus song. 10 pages Price 80 cents.
regiment Nional Guard, n. Y.S.M.
For sale y Firth Pond Co.. and Horace Waters New
York. and all music dealers this city throughout tho
Union The tnde VIII please send In their orders early.
OAKSMITH 4 co, Publishers
liz And ia William street. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13

yVANrED--TN A WHOLESALE FURNITURE sroRF.
w who has worked at the vanishing busuep- N
Pack goods end make himself generally uBefr Apply ri LIS
hying,cnH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-13
FRENCH ADvERTTsEMENTs.

Nm DrMANDE UNE CoUTURIERE DAMS UNE FA.
mile pres de Ia ys une Francase on uae Suisse Pro
auss ellie dot parer pAngais. Sadrcsser des
mandAeons au 81 ChAmbers st., en- haut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12

ourp rrOR AND BUILDER The undersigned would In
~; friends and the public, that he has taken and
fitted up the premises Fort street opposite u s e
heretofore literally bestowed All oruers IN
he yar;ous branches Building Pans ana
Cor,-acts attended to with promptness and dispatch
Conuac's' a''e CHARLES W. VINCENT
B-DooRs WINDOW SASH and all other articles Pc,
=. hose building constantly hand and tor SALE sSf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12

CIX CASES SUP OIL CLOTH assorted widths
- just recefved md for sale by .,-x. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12

- F*5z< ~ n. PU UMPSe
HvoRC 31(Ho assorted discs latest patterns. HllA
hsse e - eawpaetes ju1f e.iysas sSs g @is = = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12

-s~f 20 foreign countries ~i1 be 81 per annuu,,
,erican postage and the expense of forxari-
~ 1re Of pubication- Aitpapers for American
- frs n rI have American postage stamps them
kran Prs, auv American roscageeben@ csllects-i on
ID ps,1 -sslrseribers no prefer It, have their
fsrrf te,s~--xh the Hawaiian mails, and will he re-
4 rtrs sIsi postage of 81 o. at the Hawaiian Post
II psl - - :, The above charge cf 81
= Bsl1l.,- ,pVERrrsxu xuESTS WILL BE- CHARGED
~, u r,snss fhrst insertion) per line. 10 cts
L., 80 srb.e1rent do. - -. 5 cts
- ~xce..Ing s ines-l per annum- So 90.
sra, ,E,rh additional line) :. . ---.--5o cts
ptvtht- always in aivanoe- II
.restling 0iines space) first iissertion.sl 90
,bssf = s,,l,se,igIeft insertion so cts
h,-r.vxs viii be charged the following rates
! 81 A'.ble AZ the end OF each quarter:
~ % Iiues.) per quarter -----.----.--- SIS 90
kisF1,- y r,nrnn. per quarter Sl2 90
- column. per column ---------------.s2o 90
-. ma per quarter S37 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12
Views of H9n0lulu /!

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Ill. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
"A late William A. Cooper OF Honolulu deceased, here
of their accounts to his executols
stewart Hamilton Co0per and who have OBJ
tned Probate undersigned, their Solicitors
persons having claims against his estate, requested
" JNO. MONTGOMERY.
Honolulu. August 25, 1889. 165u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12
ID. N. FLITNER,

d. n. FLITNER,
Continues his old business Nakee
proof building, the stand recently occupied by DIR.
Holman, OF Queen aud Kaahumanu streets.
Chronometers rated by observations the
with a transit Instrument accurately adjusted to the
meridian OF Honolulu Particular attention given fine
repairing. quadrant glasses sverel
adjusted Charts instruments constantly
and for sale. a4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12

COOpERs, PUNCHING MACHINES.
H<OOPERS' PUNCHING MACHINES.
Coopers Truss Hoops just arrived by the clipper hiI
sSvrrnn For sale by
i3I-tf c. BREWER co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-12
THOMAS SPENCER,

Ship Chandler Merchandise and Commission
Merchant Honolulu Oahu l. keeps constantly on hand
Of description OF goods re-
quired by whaeships and Others
Shipping furnished Of groceries, provisions, &C.,
at the shortest lowest market prices
N Money advanced whaers' bills at the lowest rates
- ' l05tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Massacre of a missionary Family

The facts of the following horrible massacre
of missionary family by the Indians in Ore
gon, have been laid before the Senate in COM
munication from the War Department
The Rev. Mr. Klifman, a Methodist Mission
ary who had been preaching to the Indians oi
Oregon since 1888, was murdered with his fam
ily not long since, under singular and appalling
circumstances. The small pox having broken
out among the savages, while the missiOnary'f
family were not attacked, the former thought
that the pestiIence had been introduced by the
whites with the intention of exterminating the
red race Acting upon this horrible suspicion
their next step was revenge. A bold chief was
selected for the deed, who stole into the cham
Der of the sleeping family, and buried his tom
ahawk in the brain of the missionary and that
of his wife, and then other Indians rushed In
and helpless children, male and female employ
ees were butchered, and the house razed to the
ground, fences destroyed, and every vestige o.
a once happy home disappeared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
nea,h Of rhe Home.read BfII--The vote.

Death of the Homestead BiII--The Vote.
In the Senate on the 18th, the Homestead Bill
from the House was taken up by vote OF 26
to %. At one o'clock Cuba was called up as
the special order. A motion was made to post
pone Cuba and consider the Homestead bill,
which was carried by 81 to 26. Mr.. Hunter,
of Va, then moved to postpone the Homestead
bill and take up the Civil and Diplomatic Bill.
The vote stood % to %. Vice President
Breckenridge voted yea, and the bill was post
poned-kiIled for the present session. The
vote was as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bayard, Bepja.
min, Bigler, Brown, Clay, Clingman, Davis
Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond
Hunter, Iverson, johnson, (Ark.) Kennedy
Dane, Mallory, Mason, Pearce, Reid, Sebastian,
SidelI, Tombs, Ward and Yulee-2s.
NAYs-Messrs. Belt, Bright, Brockericr
Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, DoOlittle
Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foote, Foster
Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Houston, johnson
Tenn }, King, Pugh, Rice, Seward, Simmons
Smith, Stuart, Trumbuu, Wade and wilson
29
ABsRNr-&fessrs Cameron, Chestnut, Critten
den, Jones, Polk, Summer, Thompson (Ay)
Thompson, IN. j., and Wright
That vote was of immense consequence tC
multitudes of families in the country. 1t was
equivalent to rejection of the bill. Vice Pres.
ident Breckenridge and Senator Hunter, bOtt
aspirants for the Presidency, should be held re
sponsible for defeating the Peoples great meas
ure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Elsctien EKpenses in cnnnda

A seat in Parliament Is now obtained, usual
ly, by the most active electioneering and q
large outlay of money in the shape of election
expenses, to say nothing of direct bribery and
corruption To such an extent is the matter
carried, that legislative enactment is sought to
prevent the hireing of vehicles to carry voters to
the polls. A bill on the subject is before the
House, which provides that each candidate shall
sign declaration that he will not employ any
conveyances whatever to bring up voters, and
that violation Of such declaration shall be
considered perjury, and be punished with six
months imprisonment. provisions to pre-
serve the purity of elections are talked Of, and
the bill is in the hands of a committee to be
perfected.
The debate in the House on the bill discloses
rapid change for the worse in the last few
years. Mr.. Merritt said during the past year
the whole system had become as corrupt as In
England; and Mr.. Cauchon stated that he hadhad
elections in which the whole expenses did not
amount to ESQ Now there were elections the
expenses Of which amounted to $4,000 or
$4,000, and in large cities often to $4,000 or
fIoOoOI Mr. Bellincbam said certain classes
.Ie 4raro toeno-s ,vsro
VI PeoPie' io' eAAIAP'' --' ~. J.
eager iOr eiec'ons- Ahu WY -Oh aeeoun' u
the money expended among them Mr.. B. also
stated that when Hon. John Young was a can
dldate fOr the representation OF montreal. M,
teen voters VINO nAa 'ne Gay previous PROMISED
him their support, on 'ns lohO~ing oay came
to him and said they "oulo not vote Tor MIN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22

JoNE SIS BUsT OF CHAsE-At last, the model
of this great work of art is completed Genius
has done its work, and the second self OF our
noble Chase has grown to inanimate perfection:
Mr.. Jones can well congratulate himself, and
while wearing his laurels proudly, receive the
admiration of his friends, for his success. We
think, and it is the universal remark Of travel
ers and connosieurs, that this bust will bear
inspection with any in the world, and tits done
by an American sculptor, who never saw Italy;
but by indomitable energy and the fire of genius,
the almost living, breathing form is worked from
senseless clay.
Mr.. Jones will make his mould to-day, and,
no doubt, tomorrow morning visitors can have
the pleasure of viewing the plaster cast Mr..
Jones's studio will be removed to Cincinnati IN a
few days when he will engage in moulding the
large number of casts ordered. The bust will
be produced in marble for the benefit of the or
ignal subscribers in Cincinnati, and it is also
hoped marble or bronze copy may be taken
for the State House here.-COlum5Hs Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22

Moumers,
Masonic Brethren,
Citizens.
When the Procession had arrived at the bot
tom of the elevated lawn, on the banks of the
Potomac, where the family vault is placed, the
cavalry halted, the infantry marched towards
the Mount and formed their lines-the Clergy,
the Masonic Brothers, and the Citizens descend
ed to the Vault, and the funeral service of the
Church was performed. The firing was repeat
ed from the vessel in the river, aud the sounds
echoed from the woods and hills around.
Three general discharges by the infantry-the
cavalry, and II pieces of artillery, which lined
the banks of the Potomac back of the Vault, paid
the tribnte to the entombed Commander in
Chief of the Armies Of the United States and
to the departed Hero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
The First Response--Rather Sharp.

A few days since the House of Representatives
passed resolution calling upon the State Treas
urcr for certain information relative to the prac-
teal workings of the new Sub-Treasury system.
Not having this information in his office, the
Treasurer forthwith sent circulars to the several
county Treasurers, asking them to answer the
interropatories forthwith, and forward the same
10 him. The first response has just come to
hand, from the Treasurer Of Locofoco county.
As it is probably eminently satisfactory, and
represents the general operation ofthe law, we
copy the questions and answers entire, for the
benefit of the legislature specially, and our read
ers generally:
]. What proportion of the taxes of 1858 have
you required to be paid in eoinl
Ans Not any-knew / could not get it.
suppose should have refused it had it been Of
fered
II. What proportion in the specie paying
Banks of Ohio
Ans. No specified amount-Teceived, howev-
er, all of that kind which was offered.
III. What proportion In the notes of the spe-
Gle paving Banks of other States
Ans. Entirely discretionary with the tax pay
ers-glad to get anything that represented
money-have no idea of the amount
iii. Did you adhere to these requirements !
Ans did strictly, in every particular.
v What amount of the taxes were in coinl
Ans. None, except change, and not much of
| that
vi. What proportion does it bear to the whole
amount collected by youi
Ans. As one cent to thousand dollars, near
as can judge.
WI. What amount have you paid out in
coin
Ans. Just enough to make even dollars when
orders were over, and enough TO pay them when
thew were less, and no more.
VIII. What amount of coin had you on hand
on the 18th January, 1859!
Ans. About thirty-fve dollars, as near as l
Very respectfully yours.
---Treas. - Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Tone Indicted for kidnapping.

The Columbus Fact says it learns from Lo-
rain county that an attempt will be made before
the next Grand Jury to find bill against Messrs
J. K. Lowe, o. S. Deputy Marshal, and Samuel
Davis, his assistant, both of Columbus, upon
charge of kidnapping the fugitive slave "little
John"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Very respectfully yours.
------Tress. -
State Journal.

SUICIDE IN FuLrox Co.-John Short, citizen
of German township, shot himself on the 10TH
under apprehension that he was about TO be ar
rested and sent to the Penitentary. he was
Frenchman, 4syears Of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
One Hundred Dollars Premium.
DIR. GIBSON
Professor of Electropathy, and celebrated fol
Curing Chronic Diseases,


Curing Chronic Diseases,
HAS ARRIVED IN CLEVELAND
IL and opened an ocs upstairs Bank street, oppo-
the Wedde House. and door to the Herald Print
ing ONCE where he VIII remain for few weeks only, with
view TO making permanent location. Those who are
suffering rom any chronic lingering diseases have now
opportunity To secure safe medical treatment, and at
the time more certain and xpe0us. for the
yet been offered to this community The combined skill of
the Medical World has hitherto failed 70 remove many
forms of fdiseasewhich he will cure make
No Charge for Services l7hieh are not successful
according opinion which will be given when pa
tient is first examined Dr. Gibson viii pay One Hundred
Dollars 10 Physician IN the world who VIII equal his
in the treatment Of Dyspepsia Neuralgia Nervous
Consumption, Scrofua, rheumatism, White Swelling,
Wthered Limbs Blindness, any affection OF the Sight
from diseases of the optic nerve and all diseases peculiar
to Femlles Also the following DISEASES OF THE
treatment bv all classes Of Medical Men, treated
by Dr. G. with degree of certainty amounting to athe
macal precision namely: Chronic Inflammation, Conges
ton Sotening of the Brandseases which are charac
eIiZed by loss of memory failing Of sight melancholy and
fused state OF mind loss Of ambition mental energy
certain finally terminate In idiocy insanity or sui
eide.
Dr. G. will forfeit One Hun ired Dollars in case of fil1re
to remove any of the last named diseases
He hopes this Will be sufficient guaranty with
the and very respectable and favorable reeren
and testimonials he produce to the thousands Wno
suffering the above diseases that they posi-
lively their health OF receive handsome premium
in case of failure
No charge for consultation Call early If you desire
complete cure Of your disease.
Office hourse o'clock to O'Clock daily Sundays eI-
cepted. fen. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
THE scENE AT ZEE RIvER.

The banks of the river, for distance of two
or three miles, presented throughout the entire
day, yesterday, one of the most animated scenes
which has been witnessed in many year
Thousands upon thousands of men, women and
children were constantly upon the banks, or
covered the floats and coal and wood boats
along the levee. The streets leading to the
river presented e continued throng of people, on
their way to take look at the Ohio =" on q
swell" The appearance was more like that of
gala day than Sabbath, and notwithstanding
the wind was strong and piercing, the crowd
was not lessened in numbers from morning till
night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22

In this city, Feb 18Th of the conges ION the lun=S
LILA F. only Child OfWILLIAAI and FANNY SPEN-
GER, aged years and monihs. Funeral from the NJ
T. Church Scovile Avenue, this afternoon at ~ O'clock
friends invi ed to attend. ea .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
B0ltkers.
,. HerdInan & Co.,

No. 81 Public Square .soufh side. near Ontario s.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
IL Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Uar1rreut Money
Specie and Land Warrants Coeclions throughout the
United States CaR1da and Europe prompty attended
Drafts and blls OF E1ehsnge Great Britain, Ire and
france and Germany We raw direct suit, 1t
Ssa and ca days, o. the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND
LondcnIM Prescott, Groie, Case Co, BankeTs
Manchester-AIessrs. CGnlife, Brooks Co. Banker
National Provincial Banks OF EDgsnd and Branchsa thru
out England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co.
Yorkshire District Bank and nranchea.
lancaster Banking Co and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank Of Ireland.
PTOyInoial Bank OF Ireland.
And ali their Branches IN si tbs pracai eIt4es ana ~
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Ban. ing Co.
Greenock Banking 90. n titlssoW and C3reeuo-l<
National Bank OF Scotland anG Brauches
We csn also furnish Ijraf for nv s,,o,,t a, :,
p1eclpai Cities Of The Continent OF Euroue - -
PASSAGE By STEAMER. OF Sailing Packet Shps tor
trom New YORK. breat Britsin and Fra4-s
Germany, can be cured Fl the lowesI rates. -
For further particulars apply 70
ssps j. AERDsIANk &C. as above.
II. Z WalTNAs. ~ NJ, ,sT4NDART- c W sT7S67T7
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
Bankers. a1i a Gals Foreign and Dom essr T.,
change No. 81 uperiur street We draw direct IN -
dOa AM VII frnsh Drafts Tor any peTabls A m
ne ETaf sl Ioin sta Ene land ireland Scotrd Fssr
and Germany Celscilops made all accessible ponfs
arolghon, ne uai q Sia,Is s,d Gsnaiss mhs.iS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
O0itts.

100000 MONEY ADVANC-
ED-Insums 70 sult-at The Old
stand and well known WAGNERS OFFICE-on Gold and
Silver Watches, JesEelry, Dlamonds, Guns. Pistols &c
Business strictly private. Oice No Water st. cornell
Superior uP-stairS)established nJs5l Open from
NJ to P. M Watches sud Jewery for sale a. bargains
WI. WAGNER,
Enylsdn onn. Commercial Br. Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOW READ
The Atlantic Monthly
For March.

THE MINISTER'S WoOING,
BY HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
THIS SERIAL, BEGUN IN THE
Il December number Of the ATLANTIC, has been re-
ceved with universal favor and bids lair to become
greatest work Of the gifted Novelist The ed is
for the New England Of last century for from the
New Eng and today and the pages Of the story already
publshed show how the author has entered into
the quaint and simple life Of that almost forgotten period
Her pOrraitues of character full fsDr-eQuay
markabe in their firm outlines and in the minute touches
which none but the hand of genius give The Minis
terlS WnLlIg" viii be continued through the year
The PAGES Of the ATLANTIC stereoiypcd and back
numbers can be supplied
TERMs-fhree dollars annum twenty five cents q
number Upon the receipt Of the subscription pre-: he
Publishers will mail the ork any part Of the Uniel
states, prepaid Subscriptions may commence with either
the first or any subsequent number.
The postage Of the ATLANTIC H 5 cents year. prepaid
CLUBS-FOr Ten Dollars, the Publishers Will send five
copies Of the Atlantic for the sulbers
their own postage.
Clergymen, Tea hers and POstmzsters viii receive the
work Tor Two Dollars year.
Bockselers and Newsmen will obtain the By the
hundred, ETC., upon application to the Publishers.
Phillips, Sampson s. Co.,
l3 WINTER STEET, BOSTON.
R-For sale by Hawks & Brother
feb22d2r29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22

The Licking river, opposite Cincinnati, over
flowed the banks, and filled the lower stories OF
buildings. Mill Greek got on grand swell'
drowned out gardens, rats, and hogs, flooding
the bottom lands from bank to bank. The Ga
zette thus describes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Maabinists ST.
n. oNTGsL0W--

H. K oSIGS SLOW,
M9uiacturtr Of all kinds Of
SaiALL MACHINERY. lAfHES. MODELS.
E0lllng Mills for Jewellers and Dentists
SEAL AND OTHER PRESSES sEe.t
TURNING AND FINISHIC GENERALLY
b4sSuperI0l street American Huidipgs,l CeVelspd a
Opo0sIte the Weddell Haese aue3e f75f'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
GENERAL
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Departed this life, on the l4th December,

1899, Et. 6s.
Between three and four o'clock, the sound of
artillery from vessel in the river firing minnie
guns, awoke afresh our solemn sorrow-the
corpse was moved-a band of music with mourn
full melody melted the soul into all the tender
ness of woe.
The procession was formed and moved on in
the following order;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-22
Real Gstate AgErlts.

Real Gstate Age1lts.
Real Estate Agency.
HENRY II. SMITH s. Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ROuse's Block, fronting the Square.
Jaa25
EOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT
on Eqcd street. ve5y dssIa6 pafe s vad6 PGg
msHfts nf.s fruit MS &c & Pree sS.SC three minutes walk
Also, very desirable residence within few mautes
Also, two Houses end Le. on Franklin street. West
Side. near the circle Price $500 -, p,i.. szoo
| Also, 3 ten-acre Lots II miles from the ciiy. u,
Also seversl small LeaSehods within short distance oi
Also, 700 acres Farming and Timber Lands in wiscOn-
JANIS H B. SMITH CO
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-80
acres St Land Y acres cleared win
Also $50 good Farm Land in Missouri; to exchange
Aso 2O5 acres Si Pfstclass Farm Land Ia Northern Hi
nos 6 miles from Chicago to exchange for farm or CITY
/ property.
| exchange for city property
Also House and Lot The Lot 54Kf3o leet deep barns,
j fruit, ,waLer, &c. Price 500
| jams II. r. SMITH co
WANTED-A Lot about 80 Feet
wv 'front.' within minutes walk the Post Office for
| which cash will be paid.
! jams H. R. SMITH CO
WANTED-2OOO ACRES of PINE
| w LAND. IN Michigan II. R SMITH s co.
WANTED-10 OR II ACRES OF
w Good Garden Land, at PLANK Road leading
~ ja15s ia i5tS ''''' '''- -'-'0 Il. R SMITH CO.