davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

FLOWERS are like the human family they often
look beautiful but have no perfume the plainest
are generally the hest Those that grow in hot
beds are usually unhealthy and wither in liberal
climate but the wild flower, in its natural state,
is lovelier, and the perfume much more whole
some, than all the exotic plants in The universe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

New NAME FOR EM.--A dealer in ready made
linen advertises his shirts and chemisettes under
the mellGuous appelation of Male aud Female
Envelopes"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

PAPERS OyERLAND.-We are indebted to Jerry
Sullivan, San Francisco, and Freeman & Co. for
copies Of the N. Y Herald and Missouri Repu5h-
can, Of May 10Th, received 90 Tuesday night
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

AN Atlantic paper says Teresa Bagioli MRS.
Sickes) is said to be preparing for the stage and
will appear upon the boards next autumn. The
fair Teresa would draw largely, but we feel
certain 9 Mariana" in The WE, will not be in
the repertoire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

The MINERS DEATH.-See the death-dew
thickly gathers on the noble palld brow, but
those eyes of melting lustre catch brighter
glow een now list he whispers, oh, my Father
take me to thyself in heaven Let sweet angels
round me hover, while the life chord shall be
riven | am dying, with no loved one near to
catch the parting lay Oh that she could set
beside me, from the darkness until day, could
feel the soft fond pressure of her lips upon my
cheek could | once more hear those accents of
that voice so soft and meek. Lay me where the
gentle river sings its pla'utive lullaby, where the
wild birds and zephyrs e'er may chant mingled
sigh. Farewell, earth-his breath comes fainter
deaths strong arms around him fold those
deep eyes are closing slowly those fine limbs
are growing cold One short strugge-all is
over gentle maiden, thou mayst weep, for thy
young and faithful lover rests within a dreamIess
sieeD- Uesperidn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

YoUTH has been compared to the morning Of
the day for at that time the sun has just begun
to shed its glorious light and everything around
looks SO beautiful their imaginations are led to
suppose that no shadows can cross such sunny
nath.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

INDEPENDENT ORGANIzATI0N.--Re Referring to a
contemplated organization in Nevada county of
those who are opposed to the present system of
the dominant party in a political canvass, the
Nevada Journal says:
A paper at the office of John Anderson has
been signed by more than hundred and twenty
of the principal business men Of this city, pledg-
ing themselves to meet in mass convention on the
18th day of June, at the court house, to nominate
ticket which shall not owe its origin to political
trckery Similar papers are being numeronsly
signed in other parts of the county. From the
best information we can gather, 1t seems highly
probable that not less than five or six hundred
names will be added to the list. A local party
will thus commence with the aid of hundreds of
the staunchest men of the county, and with fair
prospect of ultimate success At least will those
who take part in the Independent movement have
the consciousness of having been instrumental in
presenting good men, and we hope voting for
them too.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
S. ". L.

The, Poor INDIANs.-The Indian race in
this State is fast becoming extinct. A few
more years will witness their decay, and the
countless numbers who, not long ago, roamed
through even our cities, will be numbered
with the dead. We must confess, abicct and
unclean as many of them were, we had a
certain respect for t}em,- as the representa-
tives OF the past Of California, by whose
traditions we could trace the back history
of our State They had, and still have,
about them an air Of antiquity, which leads
us from the present through the misty dis
tance of the obscure past Disease and war
have decimated their ranks, until I'VE believe,
not half the number now exist that lived in
-Californ2lFhen it was wrested from Mexican
authority. Many of these poor people have
been murdered by the whites, others shot
down in unauthorized wars, and many fallen
victims to excess in strong drink We believe
that at the. present time there are three or
four companies in the field, shooting these
poor creatures in their rancherias, and ruth
1essly numbering women and children. 1t is
not now our purpose to investigate bow far
the whites are justifable in making war up
on the Indians, or how far the latter have
provoked the former 1t may be that it is
a just and proper retaliation for the thievery
of the Indians: but all the stolen goods in
the State would not be recompense for the
late brutal butchery of male and female IN
dians, at the forks of Butte Creek, in Butte
county .-SGndard
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
By TELEGRAPH.

By TELEGRAPH.
1t is neutral in politics, but frank and independent
in everything else, being especially devoted the
cal, moral and material advancement Of the of
which it aims to be the exponent and representative.
Particular attention is paid to the
MINING INTEREST,
that being the prominent industrial feature of the
county, of the State large but believing that the
stability and genuine prosperity of mountain
mites depend upon the successful development ofother
pursuits, which less dangerous and uncertain for
labor without capital than gold hunting is known to
be- have soaght TO exhibit the aiaptability Of the
mountains the important interests of farming gar
denng, fruit growing, and many kindred avocations
We have tried to make the HYDRAULIC Press always
representative of what is best in California and to
correct of those unjust preudices against her
people which obtain abroad Tn short it has our
constant endcavor to make the paper useful decent
and respectable.
If a paper conscentiou>ly conducted the above
plan is thought wcrtly ofsupport ask for and hope
to receive it,
The Subscription Price
is 50 per annum, s. for six months, payable nvari
ably in advance.
Connected with the Newspaper Establishment is
full stock of assorted material for every kind of
JOB PRINTING,
which We will execute as well and as reasonably as it
can be afforded in any interior Office
Subscriptions Advertisements or Orders can be for
warded by Mail or Express, addressed above, to
AVERY & WATERS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
A TRIP TO THE SUMMIT.

An intelligent friend has supplied us with
some interesting notes of a trip made by
him and others to a delightful valley on the
they drove several hundred head of stock
for summer grazing. Want of space COM
pels us to condeDse these notes, and to pre-
sent only the most striking incidents of the
trim
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
Che Aydraalie 2ress.
Sacramento Agent.

A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements
and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento and re-
ceipt for the same.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

so warm and wet that farmers had better
reason than common to indulge the careless
habit of leaving their corn in the field to be
gathered in winter, or as they wanted it,
The snow became so deep, the cold SO in
tense, the crust at times so hard, and the
people were so unprepared for such an ex-
treme season, that it became almost impos-
-sible, in many parts of the country, to OBJ
tain bread for family use, though amidst
stacks of wheat and fields of corn. Water
mills, scarce and small as they were, were
frozen and stopped considerable portion of
the time.a It the one-horse corn cracker for
"dodgers," or the inclined wheel of the OK
mill could 60, it was with great difficulty I;
and many lived so far from these, twas I'M
possible TO 60 to them.5 Many had no road,
and no ability TO make one through the
depths of snow; and those who had were
compelled TO make them over and over
again, in consequence of the drift filling. the
track, or a new supply from the clouds. + si
Hundreds of hogs and fowls perished.-
Horses and cattle were in many instances
turned into the corn fields. Prairie chick
ems whose habits, it Is well known, is to
roost on the ground, perished that winter
in such numbers We feared the race of that
fine bird would become extinct. When
their time OF roost came they would light
upon the snow, if the crust would bear
them, or, its bosom was soft, plunge into it,
and spend the night, as on the earth; but if
n heavy fall of snow came that night, es-
pecially if il We're coated with crust OF ice,
rs often happened, the poor imprisoned
things were locked in, and thousands and
thousands perished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

Bay Horace Greeley gives no very fiat
tering account of a large portion of Utah
Territory. Speaking of its streams, hesays;
/ wish to record my opinion, that the
Humboldt, all things considered, is the
meanest river of its length on earth Rising
IN the Humboldt Mountains, hardly $50
miles west of Salt Lake, it is at first pure
stream-or rather streams, for there are
two main branches-but is soon corrupted
by its alkaline surroundings, and its water,
for at least the lower half of its course, is
about the most detestable ever tasted
chose to suffer thirst rather than drink it.
Though $50 miles in length, it is never
more than a decent mill-stream; presume
it is the only river of equal length that
never had even a canoe launched upon its
bosom. Its narrow bottom or intervaIe pro-
duces grass but so course in structure and
so alkaline by impregnation that no sensi-
BILE man would let his stock eat it if there
were any alternative. Here, however, there
is none. Cattle must eat this or die-many
of them eat il and die. s.l iL v'vEss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
Diamonds i'm Arkansas.

T DIR. D. d. Owen, who has been engaged
the last few menths in the prosecution of
his geological survey of Arkansas, has pub
lished a letter, in which he expresses the
opinion that diamonds may be found on the
line of his recent surveys in that State. He
says: r- .t. 80
During my geological reconnaissance this
season in Jefferson county, have discovered
large quantities of silieifed wood, bearing
east and west, through sections l6 and q,
township Strange l3, and it will, doubtless,
be found in a corresponding course in many
localities east and west, or south of west and
north of east of these tracts. or this re-
markable formation shall further notice in
my, next report. L desire to take thi, occa-
sion, however, to call more particularly the
attention of the citizens who may reside
!. along the range of country to the associates
which chemistry indicates as possible ac-
compartments of this geological formation.
| The slllcihed wood in question was once
largely composed of carbon. That carbon
| is now more or less removed, and its place
occupied by silex and so intimate and pre-
| else has this replacement of carbon with ST.
lex been, that the vegetable fibre retains its
original structure and forms so perfectly
! that the fossil wood, at few yards distance,
may be readily mistaken for wood unalter-
ed in external appearance, except that pro.
duced by ordinary partial decay, although
now hard eaOugh TO strike fire with steel.
l. Now, it is during such slow and gradual
process of mineral metophorism or transfer
of carbon from the vegetable cell that the
clement is likly 10 oassume its crytaline form;
in other words, to produce diamond, this
mineral being, in fact, the pure crystalline,
native form of carbon (the combustible
tprinciple of charcoal. izo3 al l9 1s47 reeI O.
| By this process of reasoning we arrive at
the conclusion that there is possibility OF
finding diamonds along the range of siiici-
fled wood, and it would be well for those re-
siding in the vicinity of this formation to be
alive TO this fact and look out for them. II
they occur in this district they are most
likely TO be discovered in the earth subja.
cent TO thesilicifed stumps. Their peculiar
adamantine lustre, exceeding hardness, as
well as crystalline form, viii serve to distin-
gnish them from limpid quartz, with which
they are often confounded. ali ~ -tf- 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

y WORTH knowing, Ii TRuE.-William l..
Morgan, of Pottsville, Warren county, Ind,
says that seed from the butt end of an ear OF
corn will ripen its product all at the same
time. and some three weeks earlier than seed
from the little end of the same ear. He re-
commends farmers to break their seed corn
in two iI the middle, and use the butt ends
only for seed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

DE The emigration to the American
continent in 1868 was less than that of ls47,
and scarcely more than one-fourth of the ay-
erage of the eight years between l847 and
1855.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
SDE BOXEs EXTRs HA.nBURGH

25 A No. Pine Apple Cheese,
2hbls Powdered Sugar,
o bbls Crushed do,
30 fbs choice sugar-cured Dried Beef,
y 500 fhs prime Leaf Lard,
10 bxs Star Candles,
L 10 bxs Opal do,
10 kits new Mackerei. Received per steam
er ST. Louis, at ZH COOK & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
RATES OF .sDp.RRrIsEyN-G.

ss 5 Il : s
/ Das sol 7ol IooI IS ! tol 10
2 Dae. Isl Isl 50 lsol 80 $"
3 Dass. 1 Ool / 50 { 10 2 IS u 3 z,
s-i'aa1.- 25 sol Ss 80 IS rs
8 Dag, / sol 2 iOl 2 80 8 5oI i2o { 10
WerE. ! I.S'I 2Zs sooI ; 70 ! 400 I. =,
2 B.sk, . so s75 $ OOG 9 . I 80 : 10
5 sBtk.1 oot so q 10 Z 50 ~ II. "a
/ Mo. : 4OOI 6 90 90 I 10 % II 90 - 90
2Mg- 6Ool s75in 6ol Is rs la oo Is -
, NO. ! so IL 25 Is 90 Is 70 z sol = :,
! Mos. s5oII2 IS II 90 2l q IS 80 - IS
Mo-. 10 90 Is 10 20 90 25.oo ~ 90 9 "a
, Mo'. ID 90 10 80 70 % 81 so 81 oo - -
IL BIOS Is % y 50 81 Oo "a 10 - UI Y 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

AoMO L n 81 Il ~ II ND RET.IIk
" BOOK K STATIONERY STORE. 2x
just received and for sale by the SUBJ s3SI84X
seriber, a large and splendid assortment AS
Of Books and Stationery, consisting In A54l2
part of COO Reams of Cap, Letter and -
Note Paper 500 Quires Of Blank Books, from l0c.
to Sl.5O per quire; 10000 assorted Envelopes :;
Memorandum Books Of all kinds also, large
sortment of school Books Bibles of all kinds all
kinds of Miscellaneous Works; Gold Pens of all
kinds Steel Pens of every brand; Gold and Silrsr
Penholders and Pencils Pocket Books and Por.-
mOnnais of every description; Musical Instruments
CT all kinds Sheet Music and Music Paper; Draw
ing Paper and Pictures States aud Pencils; Ink
and lnkstands /; and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention, all of which will lie sold at the
very lowest price for cash. J. HEALY, 1
Fosters Block, corner If Main and First streets.
augI4 t.t..f t..-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

AO what crowd il that near u. II. Conk 4 Son ~
so, that is lot of cust0mers going 10 aud from IL
ii. Cook a Son continually. am told they are re-
ceiving new goods almost every day, and suppose
the crowd is greater than usual 1t must be admit
ted that the great crowd you see going to and from
T. III. Cook & Son is the best evidence in the world
that they have the largest and best assorted stock
in the city, and sell at very low prices but friend,
when you 60 there to trade, always take the cash,
for cash on the nail is their motto. o must say,
before commenced dealing there had hard work
10 get along, but since commenced getting my
supplies Of Y. II. Cook & Son, am getting rich. !"
i'rhat is sufficient, John am convinced, and am
going to give them trial." Sand my word for it,
if You do, you never will trade anywhere else for
what yon want in their line.'' t.- wa l' -jy1s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

" Cedar Tubs, Cedar Buckets, Cedar Churns
Pine Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Well Buckets, Horse
Buckets, Oak Stable Buckets, Cedar and Pine do,
Flour Cans, Sugar Cans, Butter Buckets, Market
Baskets, Clothes do, Feed do. Large assortment
of Fancy Baskets, Cedar Fawcets, Lemon Squeezers,
Potato Washers, Beef Mauls, Rolling Pins Clothes
Pins, sawed and spring; Half Bushel, Peck, Half
Peck. and Quarter Peck Measures; Yankee Peck
and Half do, combined, Towel Roals, Knife Boxes
and Baskets, dc, &c For sale at
aug6 L. H. COOK a SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
TEx.ns az ssrHsCRIPT1o.s.

DAILY Parsfr -.---fo w
a. (Mailed) u ~
Rxths week payable TO Carriers} Z ~
fr-WeeklJ Paper w w
Weekly Paper az
ua The privilege Of yearly advertisers Is limited
IN their own imm ediate business, in their name;
and all advertisements for the benefit OF other
r.r.ons. as we'll rs legal Advertisements and adver
tiserncnts Of auction saes and advertisements with
the name of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for At the usual rates -
40 No report, resolutions OF proceedings oil any
,oreoratiou society association or public meeting
and m, communie ieaf0n designed 70 call sffention 10
.uy matter of limited Of individual interest can Dc
4 nssrtsd, unlesss paid for as an advertisement,
ty.. Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not be
la. nued unless order that effect left at
,he Ofice, and when discontinued IN icss than a
,aar. the price Of the whole year will be charged.
-. Legal embellishments hereafter will be pub
Ishe at the expense Of the attorneys ordering ana
not elayable for legal proceedings, but co'leciae
~ ohr usual sine.
tis.u.ents are CASh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
DFssOLUTFOT'-T

KAfSSOLUTxO.N.-
II Thecopartnership p heretofore existing under
the style of Stoddard G Thompson dissolved
August I'D. VIM. III. p. Stoddard is authorized Co
the name Of the late frm in settling all ac
conRts, and will continue to transact all business
as before at IL Main street llCG sllr slh
ang29d6W3W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ALLEN g; HAtLocK.

ALLEN G. HAlIOCk,
Evansville.
UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
... -.. ~ I'd --.F-t AGENT, t
ADJUsrER AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBLIc.
He continues to issue Policies from several First
Class and most reliable rr. fr--5
z... INSURANCE COMPANIES ,-
In the Country, Tsiand and Fire Risks lie will
also receive applications for s1 i- F. slf-
40 tt ..--t.t LIFE INSURANCE., rt-.F rf-
He will attend tn the Adjustment of LOSSES
Of every description under policies from other
agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mat
ters connected with INSURANCE, for parties in :
terested. His long experience "a an fSstRA ScE
ArEsT, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance. r,.-..- ...,.f.zrI -
n9- Office. Marble HILL Building. No. % Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

HOODlES -kXkskESSLrfs-F 10 n
" the Ladies and Children.
500 lbs French Plums, at 10 cents per n. O.
500 lbs turkey Prunes, at l2llzz cents per n
10oofb Zante Currants,3 gs n ssr
10 loo 100 cans A. Pine apples, 20 17vszs ,Ir
l. 100 do c Strawberries, sssg. EFaY ysg
100 bottles assorted Pie Fruits,
-i 100 cans assorted Talsls Fruits, e4 SIS
.sge 10 cases Citron,sod mos Ara .s5a aas
100 cans Lobsters, -~f- --- NV
Ba i 100 do Salmpflo ies1s q r-i-I-r-r coo
10 boxes choice Lemons,
'H f~i- 3 bbls pearRed Barley. @-.3 "a sfIis3FT
40 % boxes.Jayer Raisins. go.
With full assortment of Almonds, Pecans, Cream
Walnufs, Ehbdts &c.s lust received fresh and fine
and at remarkably low prices, by
ii 2aug22 1tN eG4 f1aft HE.S. BABCoCk,
HGsT RECAIT.ER,3a EXP RRssLK y
- II, - FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. -
casks Dupey a. Co.'S Brandy, "ls4S''
= g u -. a0sbornes Old Port Wine. 1-
Old Madeira I"
- tsl 4 Pale Sherry l" @. ft.U 500
q, 50 boxes superior Claret T"
pipe Pure Holland Gin. o. rt.'" .S's, -
D puncheon Of fine ysmsica Rum of 1852. ~
8 casks Genuine Barclay Perkins Porter.
80 0In pints and QUARTS est 1si-lH 900
5 casks Genuine Scotch Ale--''Muirs."
In pints and quarts. 20 -ii-s
20 baskets Heidsck,s Sparkling Champagne.
The above articles guarantee TO be In every
spect as described. ALLIS 4 HoWES,L
my3lt r.-.--r.-.. Wato. suect
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

"oAlTE LH.UE-4OO HRZS., H.N'
good shipping order. Also Grey Lime in
hhds and barrels, in any quantity to suit purchas-
ers, by GEO. FOSTER & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
FISHER & B0LUsS,

ID steam Pipe and Gas Filters, corner of Pine
and First streets, Evansville, Indiana. Respectfully
assure the public that any orders entrusted to their
charge I'm the above branches of business, will be
exeeuted With promptness and in the first style OF
workmanship. --' --- T" h
A variety of Brass work constantly on hand aud
manufacturedt RIDER. Strict attention paid to LO-
comotive and Distiery work. Steam Gauges, Gas
and Steam Pipes always ready. u. it...t aaf
Highest market price, in cash, paid for old Cop
per. Brass aud Zinc. - decl3-lyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
O0.V.sTITUTIO.V:sL COrTE.,-

Notice is hereby given that on the second Tues
day, in October, being the eleventh day of said
month"; i'm the year A. ID. 1859, there will be poll
opened In each township in Vanderburgh county,
s the usual places Of holding elections therein for
the purpose of taking the sense of the qualified
voters OF said county, on calling convention TO
alter amend, revise the Constitution Of the State
of Indiana. JOHN s. GAyITT-
auga0-6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
TVO PHOT0GR.sPMA A.tD a.nBkO-

IvvO PHOTOGR.lPM.l .l.N.D A.HBkO-
IL l 81 TYPE ARTISTS. ~4l- g.
KELLER q WHITE, at the solicitation of a
number Of artists, have brought on complete as
sortment of -'.. -.-
PHOTOGRAPH & AMBROTYPE STOCK,
Consisting Of every style Of -
-..- CASE, s.--s PLATES, s
BATHES CAMERAS,
STANDS, CHEMICALS,
Sc &c. with which they are prepared TO furnish
the trade Cincinnati prices. All orders Will re-
ceive prompt attention. KELLER & WHITE,
ie2s-dSwIm No. 81 Main street.
n O.N.,T FO RGET That C. D.AI I.ID
~ SON continues to make up CLOTHING
redr.ed prices All warranted to give satisfaction
both in style and durability
Cutting and Repairing executed in the best
manner, and with dispatch. -
A good rejection of Goods On hand, which he will
sell at cosT-positively fact =.
Be sure and call at DAVIDSON'S old stand, md
door south Of Main. Hif lsi augl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

The following letter ofMr. Bates, written
in reply to an invitation TO attend the recent
Opposition "jubilee at Memphis, Tenn-
will be read with interest, and, by the .oppo-
nents of the Administration everywhere,
withlgeneral appreciation: f5.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06
,DE.ACR DRCI.ARRD RY.THR IL

d just arrived from the East, fresh supply. Of
excellent DRv GOODS. consisting in part of a
largo Let of Mosquito Bars Calicoes, c., &C. which
we offer low for cash. at our cheap Cash Store, No.
As Main street, Evansville, Ind. -
aug2 t MILLER a NIEHAUS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-06

~ acres of valuable unimproved Land, i'm Car
roll county, Iowa, for House and Lot in bust
ness street in Evansville. Apply TO REID a
STONE, Attorneys at Law, Evansville. .--..
aug30-3t =