davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
wAR-soNG or THE UNION.

BY JONAS ~. PHILLIPS.
An" The SfaHdDd Bedysr"
To arms, We brave obey your counIrys call,
Which summons ye to honor aud 10 glory
Resolv d and sworn 30 conquer or - fall
Defending our proud lag, 80 famed 10 story.
Now traitors dare ae-ail tnat banner bright,
And seek our bond Oi Union TO seyer,
Arise, ye Free
Our batle.cry shall be,
The Union, and the Stars ana Stripes forever
To arms arouse behold the loyal North,
From city, hill, and mountain, and from valley,
Now sends her sOns in gallant cohorts FORTH
Who TO Il cir eomtry's standard, bravely rally .
No Star shall be efac d, no traitor hand
The Gordian knot OF Union shall sever.
Arise, ye Free
Our battle-cry shall be
The Union, and the Stars and Stripes forever
Disgrace and shame upon the trait Ors rest,
Whose parrcidal hands assail tie Nation;
Their names accursd their memories ui."le.t
Remembered, but with honest execrBtion
No treason e'er 30 base In theirs-slall we
Surrender or forgive by Heaven Never
Arise ye Free
Our bhttle-Ty shall be
The Union, and the Stars and Stripes forever
March on march on no causo whs e'er 20 just
A that by which we now are call d 10 duty;
With hearts rtsoly'd, in God We place our trust,
And soon in sIl It's bright and pristine beauty
Again shall proudly wave that flag Of light,
Which unto foe has been SURRENDERED never
Ari,e, ye Free
Oar batile-cry shall be
The Union aud the Stars and Stripes forever J
Esso Ysyk, May 81, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

M. and Mr., W. j. Florence at present in town,
and will probably play q Summer engagement u one
Of our broadway tbeatsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
AKRlkD.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this city, on Wednesday,, Nay
90 by the Charles Harr. Ducsn Coquhoun Of Lon
dom W. 10 sibsl ksstor Of MHblete~n, Ulster County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE
SOCIETY,"

The annual meeting Of the American and Foreign
(Baptst) Billie So icy was heii in the Rev. DR.
ilagI- Church, corner OF Madison avenue, and
T try -iirst street. Saturday, the Rev. DIR. WELSH
President OF Tue Society IN the chair.
tier the usual preliminary devotional exercises,
the E,RITARY read the Annual Report, Of which the
TOLL" ing is brief ryI opsis
The receipts. exclusive the Bible House .ubsp
ass have been '"''' '" 'D excess over '''' '
To. expenditure. have been s27,24l a.
Th- uea 10 sreors o'srda~n $1,000 smaller sum
Tue receipts Bible House ba,s been from nelud
Ing $4,000 due from responsible parties but not paid In ns
for'h. @SSs "
From e9s3
Total SO 349 20
Making the total receipts flor all purposes, including
the above nSa =; oi,, :c:;,,. mo-, ~
dsnonpso al and other e have fallen behind The pre-
year their rcceips-snd taking into secoun the extreme O.
s.nsI ho1saTns the .IsaS particularly Of the A
Issue: = in 1883 copies. in ss III. n 1850
have .mou ,ss e y "a copies: which E an excess
SSSsr s"nasy .esoo Me- direction. %saSsr. snd other in
di,iius. ha,. amounted 70 s cope. The total ercsson
pscen meeting ., Il. so.rd the following vote wa. p..
ed That the Ocss Of Rooms DO authorized grant such
V "; tho soldiers nov
The Embarrassing ssas fol The YEA, in Germany and In ,hs
emo s ,,S t:s 9ssd ss.as q d. Scrip
snd church Sd children % attend Sunday .hoo So - ser
mons aud addresses delivered Prsyenesss and sab
bath'sch0ols held i9o conversions a7o6i bspns 2ai
dol Il. Won in G.rsoy lbs. change now been
have Mr. and ss1s rs.pp lifted III
S s S''f Mach e r. oneisu 20
no, ,hnk Mr. MI knsI,I tinas the for.
usr es supported BY the South A,.oc.on Of our churches.
however M Vocist rs.a SO5,orp, in liol
.s%s". Of I SSsisn h.i -s hp iaSs no
su y al hs new men NC ss sSS me ,ss .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
REDEMPTION.

REDEMPTION.
Hush quivering sighs
Dry streaming eyes,
Who watch the war-clouds, biliowy course;
For nations rice
Through sacrifice,
For this earth bears Der cbildrens lose
For this the scourge, for this the cross.
Pray, Mothers, pray
For those who may,
Mid warning armies, tink 10 ress
But in their loss
Behold the cross,
And in each blooe-drop from each breast,
See the red tide that Calvary pres't
1--WE did not fear
Year after year
The nation held is prosperous way
Grew white with can't
And huge with rant;
And cried go, hear the asses bray"
When wise men warned us Of this day.
Manaoled hands,
Marred with brands
Through weary years were reared on high;
Pleading with tems-
Who hears Who hears
Their tearfal pleading, woful cry,
10 Slavery hell let us not die.
Through threatening death,
With moaning breath,
From worse than death, they nor,hward led
ThOse pleading hands,
In Freedoms lands,
n !. Iar bao
With eyes that spske their narrowing dread.
But we've stood by
All leashd and "spry,"
We Northern slave-hounds, giving tongue,
Until we heard
Our masters word
Then OF upon bis track we sprung,
Fas, TO his bleeding form we hung.
Our manhood gone,
They gave scorn--
Our Southern masters, for our pains,
Hot insults hiss
I'VE thought il blfs ,
Their l1a.bsome scorns, poluting stains,
And bounded better for our shames.
They holder grew
(Chiyalrous crew
And swore the peoples mighty viii
Should never DER
The Southern shore
It's sovereign purposes fulfill,
Or tread the Capitoline hill.
He prayed so hard,
And "hem'd" and "ba'd;"
The Whea,land Sage with feigned surprise,
And what did wei
Shades Of the Free
Did we from off our knees arise 7
No no! we whimpered compromised
Il came at last
Hell!--well tits past,
That damned blow, fair in our eyes
Our boiling blood
Flew in flood
Through every vein. The nation criee,
War " the DEATH till every traitor diesl
Hear, Freeman, hear
Crush bastard fear,
Grid Freedoms armor on your back.
See zee afar,
Through gathering war,
Our banner-bird looms through the rack
The Eagle o on the Vipers track.
1t may be years
Ere Bondsmans txars
Ghall cease 70 flow from shore 10 shore.
But come il will
Stand still ttand still =,
The fiery pillar goes before
The Red Sea g crOssed-lney're sayes no more
Dry streaming eyes;
Hush quivsrng sigbs,
Who watch the war-clouds billowy COURSE
For Lstions rise,
Through sacrifice,
For this Earth bears her children's loss,
For this the Dcourge, for this the cross.
W.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

tAdyenbement
FfNKLg e. LYoS's SEwING-MACHINEs AT
osRArLy Rspucso PRIoKs with all
Tucker Binder GsuEe &C. Agents wanted $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

Ing entered the Of c0sep Lindenapn Of No 50 sobs
prett duss bis ab'esee and stolen gold wsah valued Sso
Alice the wseh simpsons She dehed being hlef
subssd her pessnt bsunete pedcan cot the sct
Of having aak TOO ueh liquor Justice OSBORN locked her up
for utl. .r ..,.~<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

THE CoURrs FOR JusE.-Ihe June Term OF the
Conris commences to-day, and II being the hast Tern
before the ION. Summer vacation those who are
anxious 10 have their disposed Of will take ad'
vantage of the unusua facilities afforded by the Judges
Tn, Supreme Court has arranged TO continue the May
General Term through this month, to bold Circnit
.nd Oyer and I, rminer and Special Term, bes de
trsn,acng the usual business at Chambers. Tie
Uu:ied States Courts will be kept busy with the regu-
lar Admiralty. Jury, and Appeal Calendars, and the
prize cascs In the United States Circuit Court b.
day, sentence Of o,ath viii be pronounced upon the
three sailors who were convicted a fortnight ago OF The
murder Of Capt. Pike of the ship Gen. Parkbiil The
Superor Court Gen. raj Term Calendar is very small,
but tb. Stccia Term shows on Increase the ast
two Terms Two Trid Terms viii be held during Tie
lint par If lie month aud the last week four Judges
will st atrial Terra for tie disposition Of short causes
The Common Pleas holds two Trial Terms during the
Brst two weeks anc General Term the remainder Of
ihe month. The great Land ease of Alussns against
Stlman, which 10 rst the Calendar Of the Circuit
viii probably be p'stfoned and y ecia Term of the
Circuit appointed for III disposition. On the rst Mon
day Of MAY, Judge Ingraham took up the Calendar at
Chambers consisting $50 causes. On the third Monday
there were 100 caes. In all, there nearly 100
mo,onf all q which the Judge deci,ed having no
ciise on Tie Cali ndar undisposed OF. To-day, Judge
Barnard will preside at Ills br .nch Of the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

BoGp RoBBERY ~ A BASK.--Louis Hammer, a
young German M The employ Of Messrs Pagpennnen
=. Kong, Of No. ~ Gill srest, Was ntrustsd with a
check 70. 500 on S.uday afternoon, and instructed
to yet II csed at the Broadway Bank. After drawing
The money Hammer proceeded % count il on the desk
when thief approached from behind, and, grabbing
Sl40 ran ont OF the Bank He attempted % follow in
pursuit but that moment two grabbed hold of him
and intercepted his progress. After violent struggle
however, Hammer released himself from the Il-cids,
and ,artsd out in sech Of the fellow who had stolen
the cssh.
Proceeding up Broadway with great speed, he for
tuuarcy Jaw the bold rvbber in the crowd, making of
az fast ~ possible. Confronting the thief, Hammer
orderedhim 10 stand Ind deliver threatening at the
time if he did not instantly return the stolen money he
would knock him down and enter a criminal complaint
against hun beside. Strange as il may appear, tie
robbcr gave mp the uioDey at once and then fled.
Young Hammer pursued the fugitive into the Park and
after running clear around the City Hall the fellow
dashed INTO Park row, thence 10 Spruce into William,
and at tie corner OF Frankfort Hammer overlook
hs ulan aud arrested MIN. TIE prisoner gave his
40 John Davis, ind was taken 10 charge by Officer
shy der o: tie Fourth Ward, previous TO which, how
ever. Davis ,ndeayOred ~ bribe Hammer with e
bill 10 let bin 20. The accused taken before Jus-
tce Osborn and locked up Tor trial. His confederates,
who held Hammer in The bank have not yet been ar
rested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

THEFT OF A GoLp WATcH.-Ahce Peterson was
arrested By Ocs Dpgss e the Sixth Ward charged with han.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

A LrrTKR-Box DEaoLIsHED-The pole Of wagon
In Contact with e srbox Canal street
BowsTy on Saturday shsroon and broks 10 many pieces
scattering the et,.rs eighteen nunbsr the sidewalk 1hs
tlss An charge BY OF the SIth
WAfd, and conveyed 20 Tho postohce .l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

EccLIHAsTIeAL PROVINCIAL COUNCIL OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURcH.--The triennial ecclesi-
astica convention Of the bishops included within the
Provincial Council Of New.York and surrounding
States, was opened with due ceremonies yesterday
morning at the Cathedral, corner Of Prince and Mott
streets the Right Reverend Archbishop Hughes pre-
siding At half past ten o'clock the members of the
Society Of st. Vincent de Paul, led by Dr. Fenne the
President Bernard Keeean, the Secretary, and Hugh
McNea the Treasurer fled in line before the Arch
bishops house in Mulberry street, when the bishops
constituting the Council emerged in full caDoncas,
The Society inclOsed the prelaies within a hollow
square and the procession moved to the eastward OF
the churchyard; entering the Cathedral and passing
up the center aisle, the clergy proceeded to the main
altar The following 10 lis, of members Of the Coun-
ell: Bishop McCoskey, Of Albany Bishop Timon, Of
Buffalo; Bishop Bailey OF Newburg; Bishop Loughan,
Of Brooklyn; Bishop Fitzpatrick Of Boston; Bishop
Bacon, Of New HampshiIej Bishop Mcfarland, OF
Hartford; and the Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes
Together with these there were two ex-bsbops BAN
shed from Me1co Bishop Barrpjar, Of San Louis Po-
,os and Bishop Espinosa, Of Guadalajara. Solemn
high mass WAS celebrated the Rev. Francis MeNiemy
acting as master Of ceremonies and the Rev. Chrsto-
pher Farrell o. assistant Fathers Preston, McKier-
nan larchdeacon OF the dOcese Starr tyicsr-gene'a
Rev. DIR. Monough, and the Rev. Joseph Woods acted
o. deacons Of honor. A sermon was preached by the
Rev Bishop TimOn, of Buffalo, after which the OPEN
ing ceremonies Of the Council were performed before
the congregation. The session Of the Council will be
secret, and will last until Wednesday when solemn
requiem mass will be offered for The repOse Of the souls
of tho deceased preates Of the province. On Sunday
next, Bishop Hughes will hold high mass at the Ca
thedral, and tie BishOp of Albany will preach ssr-
mon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

Row AMONG DAKERs.-Jobn NELL, John DER, and
Fr.deck Schoonmsstrr ali work IN tho bakery, No 2O3
Greene street On Saturday seDooD they got INTO Al atercs
ton when Nsi AID Dir cbsgsd seized rolling and
other AID beat schooBar the head and ace Ia
dan erous manner Officer Psmer Of the Eighth Ward was
saeisd the spot by eshps loud NOISE end aTesed the 40
ssans They were tssrD before Justice senbuh, and
committed to answer lorius In default OF $500 ball
each The comp lainaut also detsided Is witness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

RUIZ OVER Br WAoOs AND kHixD.--ShortIy
before o'clock on Saturday afternoon Georg krdar child
a years as. 10 Atree between 9Th and 10th
avenues by beer wagon dii, BY Nicholas hapdn End
injured that dssth sDsust -four saerward a, the
resd parents No s5 hntbaverne After unBtp
the boy driver applied the whip to his horses and Attempted
esespe bot visa pursued ard arrested BY Otcer Allen VI tie
ga Wui HAmds -asoeked IN the Station House 70 await
the result Of . eoroners inquisition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07

also believe this force consists exclusively Of
Kentuckians. having their. camp IN the immediate
vicinity Of their own homes, snd not assaiiDg o.
aenacing any of the good people of Kentucky.
In all have dOne ia the premises. have acted
upon the urgent solicitations Of many Kentpekians
and IN accordance with zhst believed, and still
believe, to be the wish Of ms Jrity of all the Union
loving people of Kentucky. +
While have conversed on this subject with many
eminent men of Kentucky including large ma jori-
ty OF her members Of Congress. do not remember
that any one Of them, or any other person. except
your Excelency and the bearers of your ExeeIlen-
cy's letter has prayed me 70 remove the military
force from Kentucky, or to disband it, One other
very worthy citizen of Kentucky dad solicit ma To
have the augmenting Of the force suspended for a
time.
Taking all the means within my reach to form a
judgment, do not EbelIeve it is the popular wish
Of kentucky that this force shall be removed be-
You'd her limits ami, with this impression, must
respectfully decline to so remove it.
l most cordially sympathize with your Exceleney
in the wish to preserve the peace of my native
State Kentucky; but it is with regret search and
cannot find, in your not very short letter. any dec
larati0n intimation, that you enseFtaiu any de-
sire for the preservation Of the Federal Union.
Your obedient servant,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07

The Weston (Mo) argus gives the following in
regard to the wholesale robberies of General FIRE.
MONT:
The removal Of the coin from Springfield and
Cape G.rardeau followed, on Friday last, by
the seizure of all the com in the banks of Kansas
City, by order Of Van Horn. commanding the Home
Guards. The amount seized is variously estimated
at frem Sl75.000 70 S275.OOO. 1t is said to have
been done IN accordance with the order Of General
Fremont As an offset against these outrages they
pretend thar the 'Secessonists' have been done IN
accordance with orders from Gen Fremont As an
effect against these Outrages they pretend that the
"Secessionsts' la, been guilty OF like ofense at
Kirksville The Directors of the Weston Branch of
the Mechanics Rank. becoming alarmed at this
state of things, have, as precautionary measure
removed their coin 10 some distant place either ST
Louis, New York, or Canada. We have heard that
the Banks at St. Joseph have sent all their coin to
Canada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07
An Appeal from the Lincoln Government
for Means 20 Garry on the War.

! An Appeal from the Lincoln Government
for Means 10 Carry on The War,
The Washington Government find it hard to get
the "sinews Of war; 1t is an uphill business and
to help the matter, Secretary CHASE has just issued
the following appeal to the citizens Of the United
States, in behalf of the National Lean:
Your National Government com PEELED by guilty
conspiracy culmiAatng IN csuseless instruction,
is engaged in war for the security of Liberty for
the Supremacy of Law, for the defence of the
Union and for the maintenance of Popular Institu-
tons. For means to dsfray the necessary expenses
Of this war, your Congress has directed that ap-
peal be made TO you, by opening subscription to
National Loan Of one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars.
Already the enlightened and patriotic capitalists
of the great cities Of New York Boston and Phila.
delphia have manifested their clear sense both of
duty and interest by the subscription OF fifty mil
lions Of dollars
The act of Congress under which this srbserip4
ton was received wisely provides, no Eever, that
the advantages as well the psrfiOtc satisfaction
of participation IN this loan shall be offered not to
the capitalists of the great cities only, but 20 the
people of the whole country.
In order to secure a substantial reward for their
public spirit to those whose patriotism prompts
them. in this hour Of trial. to place their means at
the disposal of the Government Congress has di>
rected that an interest of and three tenths per
centGm be paid on the several amounts subscribed;
an interest not liable TO State taxation but consti
tuting tor the subscribers revenue, not only Ger
tsln IN receipt, but greater 10 amount than be
expected from any ordinary investment
And, IN order TO AFT I'D all citizens equal opPortu-
mites Of participation in these advantages Congress
has further directed that subscriptions be received
for sums IS small ss fifty dollars, as well as for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07
Affairs at Lexing1on, TIo.

The St Louis Republican of Monday has the fol-
lowing version of affairs at Lexington. The story
Is improbable, and it is wen known that the truth
is not permitted appear in print ia St. Louis, our
readers may reverse this news: E--T
A gentleman who arrived in The Pacific cars last
evening from Wsrrensburg, johnson county gives
some additional information in regard to affairs at
Lexington He had news direct from that city to
Friday. At that time, the troops in the intrench-
ments still held out against the Confederates He
saws that on Wednesday the Confederate forces made
demand for the surrender Of the troops in the en-
trenchments. This was Indignantly refused. On
Thursday the Confederatcs attacked the Union
troops and were repulsed the loss of the former
being fifty or sixty killed. The Union men had
none killed, but some were wounded inside of the
to the Union troops. serving as scouts, had been
killed in the neighborhood by the Confederates.
The assailing party had no artillery. Their mum
Der was estim ated at 500 but they claimed 600
The commanding officer felt quite confident of be,
ing able to sustain himself against any further at
tacks until reinforcements could arrive. They
were certain 10 be there on Saturday night, and
consisted of a regiment of Illinois troops under
commsnd of Col Marshall, part of the Johnston
County Home Guards, and part of regiment of
Home Guards under command Of Col McClung-
numbering in all about 1900 men. The force
would enable them to drive the Confederates from
that section of the State, when aided as they soon
would be. by two or three regiments On the march
from Jefferson City.
When near Georgetown, the Illinois regiment
was fired at by person from a window, with &
double-barrelled shot gun, and one man killed and
another wounded. The person firing was captured
and proven to be Col. Magofin, the leader of the
Secessionists in Pettis county. He is now prise
no
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07
For sale q. 800 Acres Of Fine Ba


YEsE south Is upellsd 70 have Leather ia great
here ehancei eoEe oIeseon an q fook ct u
timber 10 a6unesnee to supply large Tsunet5 br 49,
cone together viii an ABUNDANCE Of fsEnisg water ID Il
Bark, and me FREE store rirgs ezd ancs have 81 49,
or ~ good tmAl eoitages lsrEe Ar eoumodr stes
large new shelter ~ ieet BY % he spot for Taru
large lot OF plank su table Tor sinsing yafs Nd sSor
CORDS q Bark ready for also, sFrs she - tfsse
Other ca ko5ses here g n cultivation ahcut acres III
near me yaFc sp Naure his foru Ell his fooag cr
Of ne tsrnfSee and Ala ana Raj 70 q, a 6eauefa md
inaeets II e as 10 nsghb'rhceG CO Veuisn 10
schools VII sell aid AID o. he sest OF tens ore Il
cash ths remainder % suit the purchaser, OF sctuxs
prepsy goods o. groceries, or az good ey propssy G
ssV5-1lns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07
Gen- fennrcrnrh,s nisnntch-

We omitted yesterday to remark upon the chaste
clear and graphic dispatch of Gen BEAUREGARD to
the Adjutant General describing the action of the
18th Of July at Bull Run It contrasts strongly
with the obscure and i'll n2tured effort OF
Mcdowell. the Federal General, in his dis
patch reporting the battle of Manassas Plains.
BEAUKEGARDs is just such a paper as is fit to de-
scribe one Of the most brilliant actions in the his
tory of the Souta, second only to the great action
of the 2lst, which succeeded it. This and MCCUL-
LoUGH's modest but elegant dispatch from the glOr-
ious field of Oak Hills, proves our Generals to be
men of taste, sense and modesty, as well heroes
of the first mould
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRoR.-The last sentence of an
article published in yesterday mornings paper, re-
ferring to Gen D. S. DoNELsoN reads, as printed as
follows: "He will conciate and fix the wavering
and add ne,c enemies to cur cause in Western Vir-
enia" 1t is obvious that it should have been print
ed. add no enemies to our cause in Western Vir
GINA" There are several other errors of minor
importance i the article.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07

EsThe many friends and patrons Of Mrs. KNOX viii
be pleased 10 learn that she has just returned from
Richmond, Va, and that she viii be at her post in
her school for young ladies next Monday, where
she will, nc doubt DO all that any one can do to
merit continuance Of the hitherto liberal patron
age bestowed upon the institution over which she
has so successfully presided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-07
Land for sale.

EWTIsHING to move West have deteui ned 70 sel
w farm. containing az aersA lying in lraoklin cod
Tennessee, The waters Of Blk river, and IN eiaey d
NaIhvilIe snd Chattanooga Railroad, within niles Of
chester, miles from Dechard miles from Asoua De
Estil Springs add miles rouihc cid AlisOta Eactcry
There 40 $50 cleared land and 90 of that u
This land Is level and has comfcrtab dwelling, 4
cabins aud other buildings necefslzy Aim, and
Free5one ell water shee isn the sate ard plenty OF
water that fails FOR stock The timber upoR this
put into cord wood will pay for Itself tFiea. fh-eiI
splendid school houss Upon this land The terms viii be
accommodating will take part al In likely EeEIo
from $1,000 70 s. 500 in good Mares ard Muls as a
mined to SELL FOR further particulars address >. 3.
Springs. A. c. GILL, i
ssp7-din