davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
INVALID.

EaR 5SVE sfRi r. HI OF iH outset OF
life things'd do not go on smoothly. 1t seldom
happens that the hopes we cherish of the fu-
ture are realized. The path of life, in the
prospect, appears smooth and level enough.
but when we come to travel it. we find it ali
up hill, and generally rough enough. The
journey is a labOrious one, and whether poor
or wealthy, high or low, we shall find It so
to our disappointment, if we have built on
any other calculation. To endure what is to
be endured with as much cheerfnlness as
possible, and to elbow our way as easily as
we can through the great crowds, hoping
ior little, yet striving for much, is, perhaps,
the true plan.
But don't be discouraged, if occasionally
you slip down by the way, and your neigh
bors run over you a little; in other words. DONE
let a failure or two dishearten you-accidents
will happen miscalculations will sometimes
be made things will turn out differently from
our expectations, and we may be sufferers.
1t is worth while to remember that the future
is like the skies in April, sometimes cloudy,
and sometimes clear and favorable; and. as
it would be folly to despair of again seeing
the sun, because to-day is stormy, so it is
unwise to sink into dependency when for.
tune frowns, since, in the common course. she
may be surely expected to smile again.
And again, don't be discouraged, if you
are deceived in the people of the world. They
are very rotten in the core. From sources
such as these, you may be most unexpected,
deceived, and you will naturally feel sore un
der such receptions; but to these you mus
become used ; if you fare as most people do
they will lose their novelty before you grow
gray, and you will learn to trust mel
cautiously and examine their characters close
ly before you allow them great opportunitie
to injure you.
Don't be discouraged under any circum
stances. Go steadily forward. Rather cor
suit your own conscience than the opinion
of men, though the last is not to be disr,
garded. Be Industrious; be frugal; b
honest; deal in perfect kindness with all VIII
eame,iEk xspE. ,yaSSa s~xGEfissa a JD9ssig;abssQElIy an
and II you do not prosper as rapidly as an
OF your ~neighbors, depend upon it Won w;
be happy. Therefore don't be ,discougooa,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

IMPORTANT RELrGAus MoyEmESr.- re-
cent letter from donstantinople ailudes
very briefly to what ~may\prove an important
movement: Quite receEly, ii is said 40
ooo Armenians haye proRsedto form an Ar
menlan Episcopal Ghur&. dropping all
tue errors and stfpcrstibns which have
erept into the Church, thel propose to 90
PACK to Gregory, their paron Saint. who
nourlsted IN the fifth century, and adopt the
doctrines and rights currentIin the Churcl,
at that early age"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

49, Z&sEEEZ
- A FIRE involving the destruction 81
property yaluedm the aggregate at over !
nall a million of dollars, broke out in New
iorkssoon after ztidnight of Saturday. in
the large brown-stoae warehouse at the cor
nef OF church Street occupied by E. Stone
Co, fancy good dealers and importers.
DAVIS PAM K1AER.-From the reports Of
dealers in this city, We think no proprietary
medicine has had . larger sale. It's valuable
properties, as speedy cure. for pain, can
aoI Ia'. to be generally appreciated, and no
family should be without it in case of acct
dent or sudden attack o dysentery, diarrhea.
snolera morbus or Asiatic cholera
Transcript.
IL IS reported that the Prince said to
a.Ialr partner at the ball in st. Louis-Miss.
Goht You think my mustaches are becoming
10 winch the hiss replied-sWeil, sir. they
De coming, but they haven't arrived.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

ITALY UNITED. Italy which lost her indie
pendence when she lost her unity, has after
long years desperation into States hostile to
each other, again achieved her redemnt;on
and is now once more an united government
under Victor Emmanuel. The only proyin-
ces not included are those held by the Pone
and Ycnetia. The united government l.
now composed of Sardinia, Lombardy. Naples
Sicily, Tuscany, Modena and Parma, haTin9
ABOUT 100000 square miles, and 10000 d
Q, INHABITANTS. For a long course of wears Il.
any mas been the prey of every nation. Int
now united viii be one of the great powers
u EUROPE, able to defend her rights. and
Poweriui enough to be consulted in the Con.
sress Oh european nations, called to settle
qIes.lohs OF international policy, or those
which concern the peace o fEurone'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

SAD DEATH.-Hon. Ed. Y. Hin &c a..
gia' who was Frustrated by paralysis while
speakins in Troupe county, Ca, on the 18th
ult, died on the 18th. The La Grange re.
porter says:
His speech was commenced in a fervent
ana eloquent strain, and after proceeding
perhaps Tor haitian hour, be began to fail and
70 z snort while became unable to .enunciate
more nan short sentences commercially. In
snls condition ne sat down, and the audience
dispersed while he seemed obliyious ss -
what was passing. He was assisted from the
judges stand, and went over to q store and
Jay down, soon after which hoiwas removed
20 tue residence Of Mayor Bacon. where he
fingered until halfpsst g'cloc1 On Tuesday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
1t is not all in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will;
To silver-sc0ur a pewter cup,
1t will be pewter still


him a curiosity, which he will satisfy on ha.
coming a man, if no sooner
1 know full well there is much trptb on
bodied IN what you say. But if Won hav.
ing a son to bring up, teach him both nv
precept and example, a life of sobr;etv ana
usefulness, and then he, turning traitor To
your counsel, goes contrary to your wishes
VIII you not have performed your duty and
can you not feel assured that his sin restetb
not on your head?'
wen as tar as Sabbath breaking and nro-
tame swearing are concerned. / am wilI;nr -
accede that they are evils that ought no, ~
De encouraged; parents should pos;tivaiv
lorold their children indulgence in them
But as Tor drinking, | think it is advisable
TO allow children to use it an 9qoderGf;o,, -
may give them a distaste for it when men
We disagree vastly, Mr.. b. resnect;ns
any participation In spirituous LIQUORS wiz
the Viewaof comforting benefit in that way. IN
nearly every instance instead of creating an
aohorence to the sparkling nectar. it plants
there an appetite for it which grows and
strengthens witt manhood and life. and !
habit IS thus contracted which is detrimenfaI
TO usefulness, goodness, and in truth all tha
divine attributes of the subject
You don't believe a drink occaS;a,.1,,.
hurts, do you? Take a lawyer, for instance
don't You believe he can plead with more
success when half drunk or a doctor. if he
mas 2 night call, believe a little is bene6.
II your life was in trial as the Tribunal
q the Country, would you like to hear n
your defence and behalf, the wild and rb.n.
sooicai harangues of drunken Attorn;as Or
Eor It has been aptly observed; wine Is No !
Illend to vIgor or activity of mind; it wbirls
fancy beyond the judgment, and leaHas
~ Doay 2 soul in . state of l~istless indo-
and slothi Or if your child. on whom
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

s1rrurx MILLER. HENRY .sw1ssHE1N
RDAL ESTATE AGENCY
Ea1 ,54sr.@ cLouD, M1NNEsoTA.SS,t
r1sH8 undersigned offer their services 70 'loan
1 oneaey. upon best real estate seearity': and
70 purchase and sell property either real - or
ppetafsons, feri isressonsb1e commission: n:'0 7'''
Theyiase1ewfr fr}sale, atelow prices: ie4G
90 qusrter sections q good land.
nabo lotsy fsomss sizihrsorsdl u in st.: Ciond.
- 20 II NiningeF7 addition a 70 g. Paul.
70 70 in Nininger city,.r
10 " in Mound city; Illinois. 10 .Ia1
MILLER & SWISSHELM
d. Cloud, May lS, 1868,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

DIR, ". B, s1MoNToN, ..:
ESPECTF uLLY tenders his Professional
IN Services to the Citizens Of st. Cloud and
H. Vieinity.i1nfs Il .r<~. ..31:@: i v1: Il;
Residence, Lever Town, second house, south
vest Of Ravine, formerly occupied by Mr..
71~ Particular attention given to Operative
Surgery. vo1-10ny
-nn,19 nir3l 4dj &j ,.-o.- s,.:Ii:!:! -,
iyo1sdzJ, w METZROTH, =
sn MERCHANT TAIL OR,
HEALER. in Clothing, Cloths Cassimeres
~ sVestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, 90 the inspection Of which he invites
his frienda and the public. j5:!2&H- ..~'"#
deci0 l85711y,i. l..,..,..., .1..l IL .11i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

~" F.1& G.. ANDREWS, ";
l. alt obi ycGT:s;aSi
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
arocsries, and Crockery. Main Street, Lower
Town, ST. Anthony, Minnesota. s.. v2n3O:1y
~ Produce taken IN Exchange for Goods.
, 1860-03-01
PERSONAL INFLUENCE.


There ncycr was II lime in our city politics
when personal influence could bc more profit
ably employed Tint influence should he
wisely and cnersctically used. Relying upon
what may be the real grievances Of some Re-
.,ublicaus, and the supposed indifference per
4;onaI hostility Of others, our advcrsarics hope
10 win by appealing to prejudice and foment-
ing divisions in onr ranks: But it will be in1-
possible for them by such nleaus, or any other,
20 turn the attention Of any real Republican
from the great Issues at stake in this cau1ass.
The politics Of the State au.l measurably those
oFthc Nation, arc largely involved in the re-
suit. The author Of the repeal Of tue Missouri
Compromise, the man who for the bascst Of
purposes has tonented MI the sectional jcal-
ousIcs that asltate the country. aad who now
proposes the enactment of a Sedtion Law
intended to open the prison doors Of the couu-
try to receive the q Black Republicans that
man Of all othe- things most uecds m indorsc-
snent from Chicago. tits lor this purpose that
our streets are crowded witt, hordcs Of i1n-
ported Irish voters. Fellow citizens, use that
personal influence which You all possess, 10
thwart the schemes Of tltcss enemies to our
freedom
, 1860-03-01

SECOND vAnn.-An adjourned meeting OF the
Republicans will be held On this {Thursday)
evening, March 1st, on the corner Of Liberty
and State streets. The Canvaasing Committee
will be expected to report. Good speakers
will be in atteodance.
JosRPH Pollock, Sec'y.
II i Grand Mass Meeting of the Republi-
cans Of the Sixth Ward will be held at the West
Market Hall this "wednesday evening ut II
o'clock. Good speakers will address the meet
ing. Turn out! Republicans, one md alL
By order Of Executive Committee,
GEORGE CoA1swoa1u, Chairman
TKSru WARD REpCBL1cAx MASS MEETINGS.
This Thursday evening there will be Mass
Meeting at N:emeyer's House, corner Canal aud
Mitchell street.
Friday evening there will be 6 Mass Meeting
at Hooks Hotel, on Blue Island avenue, near
Twelfth street.
Saturday evening At the house of Fred Sorge,
on May street, near Pofk street.
Monday evening at Lind's Exchange, on
Twelfth street, corner Of Union.
, 1860-03-01
Inauguration Of The New Rooms OF
the Board of Trade.
OF the Rooms, Decora.
lions, &c.

| Description OF the Rooms, Decora-
lions, &c.
According 10 announcement the Inauguration
Of the new rooms Of the Chicago Board of Trade
took place yesterday evening, where were as
semb'ed shout four or five hundred citizens Of
MI classcs.
About halcpast sevcn O'Clock, Julian S. Rum
sey, Esq., President OF the Bosrd, took the chair.
supported by Stephen Clary, Esq.,. Vice Presi-
dent. After the meeting was called to order,
the President delivered m able and instructive
address, in which he gave u history Of the vari-
Gus institutions Of the same kind in England
and America, as well as faithful history of the
rise aud progress Of the Chicago Doard of
Trade. Below we give full report Of the lat
ter part Of the address, which will be found
highly interesting:
ADDRESS OF JULIAN ;. nrAsEr, Esq.
Tie first record of any proceedings connected
with our Board Of Trade reads as follows /" At
meeting Of merchants md business men,
called by public notice for the purpose Of Or
ganizing Board Of Trade for the City of Chi
cago, ard held at the Produce Exchange on
Monday the 12th day Of March, 1885," it Was
Rsolued, "That the growing importance Of
the tras'e nnd commerce OF this city demands
the establishment Of IL Board Of Trade for their
better regulation, and that We now proceed to
organize one"
The draft Of Constitution was submitted
and adopted, and committee appointed to so.
1icit tue signatures Vi tile business men Of the
city.
At two or three subsequent meetings in the
following month, code u bylaws was adopt
ed, u committee appointed to ascertain where 9
room could be procured, and the following list
Of officers elected:
, 1860-03-01

member is morally bound to interest himself in
the affairs, and work for the furtherance of tie
ends designed by the organization. To effect
this members should be familiar with the Rules
md Bylaws. and with the previous actions OF
the Board; should feel it duty to attend it,
meetings. and thoroughly and promptly attend
to such duties as may be assigned them
A little more dignity Of manner aud business
like department on the part Of some Of the mem.
be1s on Change, would giEe more favorable
impression to strangers, ard would certainly
not injure the general reputation Of the Bodrd,
and Is it is entirely M association for busines
purposes and for the benefit Of that Interest,
politics sho Id never under any circumstances
be discussed in its rooms.
Tho Preamble IN the R,,ea md noou,at;,ra
, 1860-03-01
prcss 4 Gribtttte



The House of Representatives yesterday too',
a atep backwards. The Speaker decided tapt
Mr. Euflin had rightt to hare bis name entered
upon The journal as having voted for Printer
on line day the election Of Mr. Ford was declared.
THIS decision made tic vote, and consc-
qnently no election. The House then proceeded
to another ballot for Printer, without SUCCESS
full result, MIR. Ford lacking four rotes of an
election. We have no dispatches after this
yote.
The Wisconsin Republican Convention met
ut Madison Yesterday and appointed delegates
to the Chicago Convention, headed by Carl
schu1z. They were instructed to support Gov.
Seward rs the Republican nominee for Prcsi.
dent
Tie Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
met at Reading yesterday, George y. Smith Of
Cambria, III Anti nti-Lecompton Democrat" was
elected President Of the Convention, by vote
of Is, to IS for WIN. r. Schal,.
, 1860-03-01

Our GRIND Traverse correspondent writes
from Noztlsport. datcd Februarf the 18th, that
the lake in that region is entirely frozen over
The ice in Traverse Bay is sixteen inches
thick. and very lltavy in the Straits. The
weather is very cold, the thermometer standing
{fteen degrees below zero, and wind blowing
hard from the Northwest He reports proyis-
ions as being very short, and iced for cattle
scarce-both men and cattle On short allow
ufnn
, 1860-03-01
WILL DO ITs AGAINs

At 4 recent election, at more than one Ward,
Irish Catholic priests repeatedly walked up and
down the line Of yoiers awaiting their turn, to
examine the tickets in the hands of the Irish
voters. They will do SO again This inporta-
ton Of votes by which the Republican majori-
ty in this city is Threatened, is doubtless the
work Of the priests: and they will see to it
that their men do not get hold Of the wrons
ticket Mark tue prediction!
, 1860-03-01

of the fur interests ri Chicago. In the a1cores
at either end OF thu r:,om are inches 6lled ntt,
large eized representations Of Justice, with ter
scales, Liberty with her faces, Ceres rejoicn :,
in the harvest, and commerce typihed By n ~
iner grasping flag. Over each Of the em.l r
apartments arc cmb1ems suggestive Of their
character Thus, Jove, stated shove the world,
hurls his lightning over the telegraph office; Il
uewsboy ia crying his papers over the reading
room, and careless collection Of papers, books
and writing materials crowns the Secretary's
room.
tions Of Chicago as it was and as it is, while be-
tween the arched caps Of the double window
are various significant en1b!cms. The ceiingis
beautifully frescned, the details aud shades Of
which arc worked up admirably. This beau,i-
full specimen of artistic work was the design Ct
Julian =. Rumsey, Esq., tie President OF the
Board, together With the committee, Mes.rs.
How, Densmore, Tucker, and the proprietor
and artists Tbs latter are Aessrs. Gottig mud
Fritz, No. 50 Dearborn streets. They are GER
talnly deserving Of great praise for the very
artistic and elegant manner in which they have
executed these decorations.
The names of those who have been instru-
mental in perfccting this noble building, are
John II. Van Osdell. architect; Edward Price,
mason; Foot and Rice, carpenters 4. T. Mcr.
rinun, stone; John Champion, painting aud
graining; Gotsig aud Fri:z; trescoeing and dec
Grating; John Hing hes. plumbing; James Nc
Ginley, gas fitting and \. =. Douton, iron work
It is not inappropriate truote that 50 "buoy-
anti was the feeling among the members Of the
Beard Mt the i-.auguraticr>o Of their new roo1.s,
that though the corn market on the old Change
was decidedly dull, a transaction took place in
the new rooms in the evening at an advance Of
!c per bushel-1, 900 bnsh!1tlls No. Corn being
sold at 44c in store.
, 1860-03-01
Insurance on the lakes.

The Board nf Lake Underwriters, which has
been holding ITS sixth annual session in New
York, adjourned on Friday, to meet again on
the third Monday of February next, in that city.
No material change Of rates Of lake insurance
WAS made, except rs effected By the classiGca-
ton of property. So Tue organization contin-
,ses about the same Us lust year. Capt E. T..
Dorr, John n. Gardner, and John D. Jones,
were elected the Executive Committee, aud u.
+. Dobbips, Secretary.
, 1860-03-01
no HESITATION.

What Republican can hesitate whca the eri-
dences Of great intended frauds. 10 lie perpctEa-
ted by al imported Irish vote, arc accommodating
so thick on every hand! Fall into line. if ior
nothing else, for the protection Of the iucsti-
nlablc right Of every American citizen to he
heard at tic polls.
, 1860-03-01

Forty cots. no doubt Intended for the ac-
colnmodation Of imported 1ris!, voters, have
been laid down in the lousc, No. 100 State
street. There is a blacksmi.1l's shop in tue
lower part Of the builling: which is occupied
liz an lrisblnan
, 1860-03-01

COTS FOR An IKZSIK SALOON.
A wagon loaded will cots was sent yester-
day to the fremont House, where their arrival
created no little surprise. The driver said
Mr.. David Gage vas responsible. We do not
doubt it,; but the beds wcro intended for 4
wcll-known Irish saloor, III which they will
accommodate each an imported Democratic
, 1860-03-01
PROM THE POOR tTOESrc.

Every Irishman in the poor house, who is
able to hobble, has been persuaded to come
To town to vote. Live on the charity Of ameri-
caus to heat Americans away from the polls
aad to stuff the ballot boxes with illegal votes
-tl.nt's the irish rule. Lock out for the im-
ported p3upcrs
, 1860-03-01
i Chttd Saved from tho burning OF
tie ss Grl6itts,ss IL Lake Eric IN 1850
.-Wlcre in She?

Most Of cur rea,lcrs will remember The terri
bic calamity Of June l7.h, 1850. when the stcaa,.
cr Griffith took fire about fourteen miles cast oe
Cleveland, and abou. three hundred persons per-
isled in tue flames or By drowning. Among the
family named Reed, who were removing from
Monroe County, n. y, 10 Michigan. It WIS
supposed ut the time TINT every one of the faul-
lily persisted in tue DISASTER, hut recent in.orm,-
sion leads to the belief tat Que little girl fur
years of age was rescued and taken to ii cil;:aa
Her friends l.ave beca anxiously but uaayaiI-
ingly endcagorins to trace her out. If my tf
our readers can sire aur Interrogation in regard
to-the lost child, they will be doing .reat ser
vice BY communicating it At oncc.-C2srtldas!
Herald
, 1860-03-01

0ExL AUCTION AND COMMISSION MEYt.I, xrz
HAVE removed to the fhe. ers In shs Jou,n,, pntIt
smcn, ~ ana % peatetr. sr'vt tc!:ecy uppaiie s
ana commission Dusncss in all s esanches IIa
selsss 10 tfsn*sct al busnr e1.us,ed 10 i6ep, viii
attention kIven to Appsasemeus and sal.s Of
fsfson optrty II residences. stlr+. e. They soieit
s.e - ta<ir .lesroumA prv Gcvs every eeeTsn
~ III SiothnS ioots aud shoes. ancy AH'cs FurpuTa
~. ~ 1.nas Looking Gases Carpets. ant Old:
@ ""1 ~ sysr Ware Wtss India snets Goeci.es and
'uy p.1ss e.e usl!5 sent to auction acu<4 1 xt
ia. sas1 Ed RI ~ f'fsaie pe1 slts
Ind Aten'A Chicago; j.. L co"k / Co.. Ea1k,.,.p;'
Caaa Tt s*nara a1 IT,. =ss. Dry t;es-!'. Ch.easo:
Saxf Tt: E9 Tremnat HOUSE, CIe,: IL i trrre1s L..
ini ane u! .s nasK eheasn: y. stne. Esq. c-caso:
f't1 haxn !, n!ek+y. Chicago: ".l!iAn Fire 81
~; ooedtah jacseon E:u- thc,,o He.srs I'D.
Aas. 'Hoh2s i Roberts, asa hey-. Chicago ;c.lfss i'm
, 1860-03-01

organiza dclensvely for the protection OF the
polls where American citizens want to deposit
their votes, and for the prevention Of Illegal
voting. Let there he no DELAY!
, 1860-03-01
NORTH MARKET HALL

NVHEA2A 4WA1tA EFT EEALG
There will be great Reprblican Mass Meet
i"t: Mt the North Market Hall this evening.
Hon. 7. J. Turner, Of Freeport, Hon. ". Il.
1lerndon, Of Springfield, and other able speak
crs urc expected to address the meeting.
, 1860-03-01
THE OTTAWA RESCUE CASE.

Trial OF JOHN HosaarE st OlfaHas IL The
EntSed States D:sfriek Court at CIT.
xago, Hon. JMde.r- -Druss,nond
I1rssfdi4E.
, 1860-03-01

It is demanded Of tile city authorities TINT
a large cflicen: aud reliable police force lie
organized for the protection Of the polls, and
that demand must be complied with!
, 1860-03-01

r &1lk45I VVIE OIk1lE4~NONta1H1n q
10 ares Of Ech productive land. 40 tnle1ei
well waieie BY living bEook pss,uE hrouxh It IN un
fsias well and larFr c!ssern. but|diass new lase an
eg;aa,ou'. o.hcs inpo' sm.n.*. god md s'1ss initial
sssuaeden the G4tna Kalro4a. swo N le. veat Of th.
su'n.ss eeEEe Of Jsnesviie one mile fso ey limit.
Is vel 3aa1 t- Atll-ssCE, xfazll E1nt-nEnx, To
peEsons w!shnx 10 usrh3se me boyc farm ctrs IN n
.IeeMsst se:om n.t with. eonalnnx nns location. ftr.
tile soil Wouta9d, KnoI Eno1 bulldogs and In.
secta- t. -uiesp1sfng Town. EAlroadA
natks &c Fos terms or other inf'Ern1ton es!fca. call
on The Undersigned the pfen!ses Aess same by
Letter 10 Janes.i!l*. Rock County, WI.-
MhI-ttcAst~x E. D. DxLAMATEH
, 1860-03-01

TT H. #. Address, dealer in Wall Paper
aud Wiadow Shades, has removed to sture No.
l05 Lake street, between Dearborn and Clark
streets, which has been beautiful " fitted up for
his business. Persons in want Of his kind OF
goods should By all means make their selections
at his establishment fe2t-1m
, 1860-03-01

e Another invoice Of Dow ners 8 Boston Ker-
osene. More beautifult than ever. At Lamp aud
Oil Emporium, No. 125 Clark street. There is
no house. in this city receiving Oil frum Mr..
Do~ner but ours. The trade supplied in any
quantities. feaa9.6t.
, 1860-03-01

4 VENUE LOTT offer for sale
~ ateslr45la lot Wabash 1t che,per p.ts
tha Similar propesty has been soit oxfel 1t nec
the harl tnaes commenced.
will not II De It Ia Whole or IN part tor any cthrr pro-
peEtF than money tr it, squiSa en:.
The cost Of the lot Will nut 3& p1 tha tertux one.
thin! e1sh and balance III two to three ye4rs nth psf
csIt Interest md rxe1ank To aar parry prepared ta rur
a'ts1etv.: Inquire At Room No. 1. Port azd BI.ck.
, 1860-03-01

Kerosene and Coal Oil Lamps, the largest
stock in the city, IS South Clark street.
Il. II. W1LxAaru,
ianS-4W-WedIsa Successor to ]. Il. Eerould
, 1860-03-01

y Gas Fi1sures-French, English and
American New stock for sale, cheaper than
ever, at No. IS CLARK st. II. u. W1L4AR1H,
ja2s-4w-Weddsa Successor to J. Il. Gerouid
, 1860-03-01

lSFoS4AT1oS WAN1rn.-A woman named Mrs.
Fern is it this city IN search Of her husband,
Daniel Fern, lately fram Jacssop, Mich. Should
this meet his eye ho can find her by calling at
the City Marshal's Office.
, 1860-03-01

~ The Democratic n1cmbcrs IF I'll. ,ra.,,-
lugtoa Territorial Legislature have nominated
General Harves for lie Presidency.