davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

The Arabia, from Liverpool Nov. Is, via
2oeenstown Nov. l6, arrived off Cape Race yester-
day, bringing one week later news from Europe.
We have 81 length some official account Of the medi-
olion umOre. Tie new French Minister Of For
eign Aisirs, Dlouyn de L'HIuys. has actually made
70 England proposal for mediation. Earl Russell
in his rcpl7 eulogizes the benevolent iGtcn-
tons" of the French Cover ment, bu, declines TO
jaD fr TIC present, tho mediation proposal, princi-
p4liy for the reason, because Russia, whose con-
eruence would be expressly DESTROYS" had NOT Yet
egrted 10 actually cooperate. Earl Russell thinks
,bai tie Federal Government would not he likely
accept the proposal and therefore advises 10 wait
Tor change in public opinion which hs hopes will
take place. The LoAd0u Times approves the reply
OF Esr Russell, whose arguments, it rays, had been
anticipated by the public. The Paris MoHHe'T ex-
poets that both Russia and England will soon adop;
te French proposal and that a majority Of the next
Congress will not decline 10 listen 10 it. In China
~ engagement bad taken place near Kungpo be-
tween the Rebels and the American Generals.
Wards contingent, in which Ward was killed. TIE
Eeles are again advancing in large force. Ia Japan
u dreadful murder Of two foreigners has been CON.
United.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Ariel at this
yoi yesterday, we have some later news from Cen
trail and South America. We learn that Cen Mos
guerra, President of the United ates Of Colombo,
has complete possession OF the State Of Antoquia,
The last stronghold Of the Conservatives. The re-
inainder Of The Conservative forces under Iboeds
10 said to be in no condition to meet the army OF
Mosquera. In Bolivia, the State which, next to
Mexico, has suffered most among the Republics Of
Spanish America from civil war, the President
Achs, has captured the City Of La Pas. The United
States Minister, the Hon. Mr. Carter, distinguished
himself on this occasion by mnisiering to the dying
and wounded. In Peru, the new Administration
was installed on October 81 II was expected that
the Peruvian loan recently effected in England
would cause some uneasness the President wanting
tts money, and the Congress refusing to touch it.
AZ the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yes
fs.!y. :ss pane Of Hawley ID. CIaPP, which the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A letter from Gen. Preston Of the Rebel army
T. Tsune &C. is very gloomy as 10 Rebel prospects
lie advises bis wife (n Nashville 70 look for peace
in fonc happier land until this cruel war is over.
lie says ihar james y. Clay the recreant son Of
Henry Ci4y bitterly dcnounces Brsee for disappoint
Ia the expectations which he inspired. Clay las
no command Preston says Clay is DISCONTINUED
disappointed and angry as to Kentucky. She has
tccomc an open shame, fear. to our enemies,
Acorn aud dersiou even to Yankees, 10 whom she
was betrayed.
Tile 81. Lopis Democrat has information thai
lie Rebels are now busl, at work Terrifying Port
Hudson $50 miles from .New-0iears. Ten or
twelve guDs ire now in position, aai in two weeks
from the present time Port Hudson will be as strong
a. yletsburg. The Rebels are now raonlog s'esm-
boats teOu, Port Hudson 10 Lake Providence - d.s.
lance Of more than 800 miles. Tie Rebels are also
running boats on Red River, bringing immense sup
ellis OF catle from Texas ana large quantities OF
sal, from Tie new salt works on Red River which
arc situated about 80 miles above IL mouth.
The Presiden.has direct I'd th. Attorney General
n pcpare special Instructions for Mi;sals aud At
ioTncys, with re,eTeuce 10 The enforcement Of III.
Coblsclton act, and orders all c,mmanders OF Uni.
ile complete execution of rheif duties.
--A1otlcr British blcckade-rlunin. speculation
tas failed. Nassau papers announce the sinking OF
the STEAMER Kese ,ryn, a collision, when 50 r,le,
from tae coast. The Kelsie was one Of the steam
ero brii expressly on the River Clyde to ran ih-
blockade.
-Dsqatcles from Falmouth to Sunday evening
state ,bai toe sabbath passed quietly in our army
and in Frederick, bur-. Daring Saturday night tie
Rebels cXtcudel their works. lni as far rs could be
seeH no more guus were mounted.
The War Department has commenced tue publ
cation e tho names Of officers dismissed from tie
service for absence, ntoxicaton, and otter CAUSES.
l. is moi pleasant pilory for man to stand IN.
1t 4, said tia; tie cause Of Gen Patterson
desth was a shot from revolver accidentally fired
py himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
sIANDriROSrS PgETy.

Martin Knlbhcisch Is MAJOR Of Brooklyn
and elected to Congress from the darker district
Of Kings County Not being Indebted for his
honors % his Rcpublicnn fellow citizens, they
ask no favor. Of him bat they have RICH, To
insist That he shall not libel ihcm--nt least, not
ia h.- Official documents. Yet IA his Thank..
giving Proclamation. gwen IN our last, he sees
hi to say that
Their, &, reason to h,p; hat tic VA In ,hi-h We are
ea-ar-I viii aaf. Co. o. ..ofsfon 81 Ito nlrn
III ,,e .,,,., 49,, ,' ..l bl is,,ib ,i. vii i,..
rni'sr rft.a ~ H ipIH - frfioaIf aHim.sfV'
The inpu,ation here made of errors, "
% disregard Of constitutional obligations" and
" ,Le cultivation Of ,prit of sectional AMI
mostly, Enough ,ehera in lis terms. vas de-
81, Ted and viii be understood a. ling NJ
Il at portion ouly Of the people of toe Free
Slales who are Republicans Mr. Kalbhcisch
did not mean, and vii by none be understood
10 mean, that tho keepers of Irish groggcres
and other Democratic neutrality-suspicious. in
brooklyn, whose favor be- has 40 assduously
couried, anl on whose shoulders he has been
raised to distinction, have " seen the evil Of
their ways" have " disregarJed their consti-
tutionel obligations" or have cultivated " a
spirit of sectional auimosit,." llc means To
impeach the motives aud the conduct of his
political opponents alone.
And in so doing he bears false witness and
prostitute. "a document which should be- per-
vadcd by spirit of piety toward God and
charity 10 oil men 10 the base uses of an
tlcctioneering demagoguc. The Republicans oi
brooklyn cherish no esprit Of sectional ami
mostly toward the South, any more than
Jesus Christ did spirit Of personal malcvo.
ence toward the afflicted beings whose devils
be- cast out, even wLen they cried LET us
alone" The Republicans OF Broykl n--though
their political action with regard TO Slavery
has been strictly defensive throughout--wouI
doubtless hail with pleasure the downfall OF
Slavery in our own country and all over the
earth. But does tAeir desire that ours should
pulse in ",cc,pnal luminosity - That ia base
nature which can conceive and n slanderous
tongue which can asser. it. They desire to
see the Sonth relieved o. an incubus, a scourge,
n curse, which has thrown her far behind the
North in population, production, art, refinement,
wealth, intelligence. because they ardenily desire
the prosperity aud growth of every part Of
our glorious Union. They know that Vir.
GINA had great start of New-York
that she was lar ahead OF her a. the ont
break of The Reyolution-ihat she hal hu.
mcnse!y the advantage in area, SOIL climate,
water-power. and every na.ara
element Of growth and well-being and tina.
SlaveEy--nothing but Slayert-has thrown
= the Old Dominion TO far behind in the race
for empire. There is not Republican in
Brooklyn who does not believe that General
Emancipation viii immensely increase and
speedily benefit the SSyth--not one who be,
lieycs that the Souts itself, after ten years'
experience Of Free Labor. would no. vehc-
nlently oppose return to SlaYe. If Tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE I~EsDAY, NOv EnlbEK ~ .0o.

perance lecturer from New.York should v
over to Brooklyn and make speech to hen
laborers, showing them that they were squan-
dering their health, their strength, their char.
acters, their means, in those I" nurseries of
Democracy" which resound with Mayor Kalb.
foisch's praises, and beg them 10 quit doing so
at once and for ever, he would be Just ia OBJ.
noxious to the charge Of " sectional auimosityr
against Brooklyn as Republicans are to Mayor
KS libelous inculpations, and not one whit
more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
TIL: gE.GESFgEK.

The Board OF Registrars will meet in each
election district Of the city ihi, morning at :
O'Clock. anl ait TIL . o'clock Ia the evening
for the purpose Of registering Ito bamc' OF
persons entitled 10 vote u tue ensuing Char
ter Election Nj who bage changed their res.
idenccs since the las, election. or who id not
vote then. viii. in order 10 vote al the Char
or Election be required 10 register their
names. Those who know OF voters who are
not registered should ALEC make 1t their bust
ness 10 procure tbc recording of their names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
FRG~ GIN. slGEL's Se8rs'
Reports fren Scoais-Thc .tcboi. r'"''"s
usoui from place - giGce.

sns.ial L lspateh to Ihe n. \. rribuis -, =, M,
MAsuiNGToN. Monday. Nov ~ ''''
We have received The following 'Foin 1h' sle0'"
correspondent of 1HL n. Y. IRlBtSE'
siGErs ilH,porAHrsRs Moaaay Nov a. ,'''
Trustworthy Information has reached 'ne.e he'''
quarters, that thero were no Rebel troops IN war
rrnou Yesterday noc, nor at heTsyyile, msn'Hc''''
aud Smokers Gap, few Of White'e cavalry wef'
ia tho vicinity q Nsant L dead aud Lessp'y "'Ds'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

HorgL ARRIVALS senator y. iInidiug of Ore
goni Mel. Pnmey, u. - Amy NJ. ". Ga,. Ns.hingtoni
J. l.. Brado.l Illinois, aud Charles Baue. OF NsmLondon
stopping at the metropolitan Hotel.
Lieut. Ca FergusDs und LADY OF the British Amyi I y
Hoiofd. London agr guests OF the Eyers! House
The Hon. Cuyog Van \schien, Albsny, aud Jas Roy.
n.ns the arlsals at the f venue Hotel.
Col " r.. Ifoslirk. Wort SCHUYLER L. W. Ames l.. :.
Navy and q. Peacock, rhiadclpnla ~ The breyoot
House.
CAT Roger, Of tho O.. s. Navy and Lieut. u l.. Mons
gcu@fy Of tho 4. : Amy At tbs Newly OH Hotel.
Gel. T. NJ Francis Woicoiis" Is stopping at tho LaI4se
houHe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
Elections.

ll,RlFoRp, Monday Nov "a 30.
IAe Democrats carried the town election how to-
inv by ~ clear majority the first aelectnaA aud
100 majority on collector. The entire Democratic
ticket is elected for the ls time III the fab ~ over
twenty years.
NoRwAiK. Monday, Nov - 1861!
AZ the chasier election to-day the eutIfs Demo
cratic ticket los elected by large majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

Sous OF CoNsrcrrcur, TAKE NoTIoE.-The
Sons Of Connecticut, in NewYork, are requested 10
contribute the necessary amount oil money to give
the five Connecticut regiments now encnmped at
Contreyille Course, l.. J., a genuine Connecticut
Thanksgiving About 81 900 will bs required, and
donations should Doe sent during to-day Tuesday,
the 25th inst. to either of tho following gentlemen:
r. II. McCurdy, NJ. 10 Park place; p. N. Wet
moro, No. 80 Pine street; j. y. Almy. No. 1877
Broadway; VIM. c. Gilman. corner Of Pane ans
William Streets Chas. Could, No. Hanover street;
or 10 George Browne, esq., at the Soldiers Ro.i4f t
Rooms, NJ. l9i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

THlnD ALDERNASIc Di,lmcr.-ihe Republican
Convention Of the lila Alternate Dsict 81 is Fidh
Wafd Hotel t evening ard uou aed Cart. Micheel Nor.
ton late OF the 18th Regiment ~ $ w. - candidate for
Aldermen IL ILsI District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25
TO COPRrSpONDENTS

No notice can bs taken OF ANONYMOUS Commnnic ations
Whatever Intended for insertion must De authenticated
by tine and address Of tie wIi,ernot necessarily i0
publication, bat as sguaranty for ms good iaIh
CsIno, undertake return rejected Communiceuohs .
All business letters ;or ts once should % addressed 10
''IHE TRIBUNE" New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

Maror had sent in, for Stree. Commissioner re-
iected. A resolution was adopted directing tho
Committee on National Affairs to confer with the
Union and State military officers, and with the
Governor Of this State in order to ascertain what
pro, sions have been or should be made for the
defense Of this city, and in what manner the Civic
Authorities can most cflectually assist whether in
the formation and maintenance Of organization for
that purpose or otherwise. 1t has resolved to ap-
proprae 81 900 for the purchase of the portraits Of
Gov. Morgan and Ex.Gov. Myron II. Clark.
The trial of Superintendent Kennedy was con
tiuued before the Police Commissioners yesterday.
The testimony of Officer BowieS and Provost. Mar
shall Baker will be found to DO interesting and i'm
poItant. Bowles seems TO have thought ne was
acting under Bakers orders, and Baker disclaims
having given any. Baker still retains the photo
graphs, &c., locked mp in his safe at Washington,
subject to Mrs. Brinsmsdes order.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Tranor Of White
Plains. n. Y, was shot dead while on her way to
Tarrytown, in one Of the cars of the Hudson River
Railroad This was the result of the gross careless
nes5 of = soldier who snapped his musket for the
purpose Of knowing whether it was loaded or no.
Postmaster Wakcmsu has nearly perfected ar
rangements for redeeming postage stamps when
have been used us currency, in obedience to orders
from Washington, and will commence operations on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Yesterday. the Grocers' War Committee visited
Rikels Island and presented stand Of c)ols to the
5.h Metropolitan Regiment, Col. I. w. Parmcle.
The Democrats carried Hartford and Norwalk,
Conn., yesterday, on the occasion of the town cleo
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

A Quiet Sabbath st Fredericksbuyx-r..
Usuni Services In the Churches
City NenrIy Deserted The Enc.--,.
Works Continually Extended
HEADaUARTERs. FALnorTu
Suna. W ] un..iu A. % -

sund4y Evening Nov. 20. Is62 (
The day has passed of quietly, without apy,h;o.
worthy Of note transpiring. The church belh 4
Fredericksburg wers ringing to-day, announcing n.
hour of Divine worship, although most OF the oh.A.
itants had lied the doomed city.
A great many unarmed soldiers were seen walk.
iug through the city to-day.
During last night tie enemys works were SOM.
what extended, but additional guns are Visible,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

We repubish in This morning, TRiBUYE al
arlicle from the Westminster Review. by J.
Stuart Nil, reviewing The rcccnt work on the
Slave Power, by J. j. Carncs, Professor %
Jurisprulelce and Political Economy in Queen 5
College, Galway. To this volume Of Professor
Gaines we have more than once called atten-
ton a. the moe. thorough aad complete lis
tory Of the Slave POKER in this county. The
character Of The work is best given 10 It's own
lul, title, namely: "The Slave Power: rs
Character, Career, and Probable Designs; be
ing an attempt 10 explain the real issucs IN
yolgcd in the American contest" The review
Of Mr.. Mil is an admirable essay, and both if
aud the 7ollme Of Mr. Ca.rlcs are attracting
much attention in England and doing much TO
instruct tie popular mind az to the real ques
tons involved in oar great struggle for Union
aud a free Government. Nj. Cairncs's work
has been published in fall by Mr.. Carleton Of
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

The news from Europe, brought by the
Arabia, at Capc Race, and which will be found
in another column, settles the question of
mediation and of Intervention by the European
Powers in our affairs for the present, at least
if not altogether. Russia holds back,
England refuses, and France alone is willing
to interfere in what is none of her bus-
ness That both Russia aud England are
wise they happily, are persuaded AID we
are confident that France will DO led
into the path of wisdom, though it may be
against her will. Should the Emperor propose
to adopt policy in which he would iird no
hackers in the other Great Powers, it might
possibly lead 70 new complications from which
il might not be easy to extric0te himself With
honor aud credit. 80 shrcwd a ruler will not
fail to foge.ce such possibility aud conclude
that the safer and wiser way is to let us
alone.
The apprehension of any Interference on the
part OF European Powers in the wax in this
country Las not of late been much felt. but 80
long as il remained doubt it was painful
one. There will be sense Of reliel, now, at
It's positive removal, aud the Nation VIII Zee.
all the stronger in the sense that il conironis
oil the possible difficulties OF the case in the
suppression, pure aud simple, Of the Southern
RebclInn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

a FATAL Accident ON THE IiUD,Os RIVER RAIL
RoAD.-A fatal accident occurred !ast Saturday
evening, near Yonke-s. 4 short distance below the
depot at that station stands large building which
was formerly used as bedstesd factory, bat which
Is now occupied as barracks 10y regiment from
WcatcIestsr County The building ia between the
river and the raiisoid t.ac being quite near to the
latter. On Saturday Afternoon, between > aud 6
O'clock soldier wac on guard or other duty within
the bu ding wishing to be relieved fyr few mo-
menis be called sno,Lcr 10 take Ai, place. handing
him al tie same time lie nluskei. The soldier who
received The muskci Inquired whether il was loaded,
aud received ucgliir, answer. To make certain,
BE placed lie mouth ~ tie muzzle Of tie gun for tie
purpose Of ascerisiuing whether load was within
by blowing through. A. he was unable to force any
air through, lo cOfcluded that die musket must
either lie loaded or very dirty, and 10 ascertain
~ ich was tie cas- ie placed cap on the nipple,
and aiming tie gun q, random oui Of q window, b.
pulled the trigger. Tie musEet proved TO be loaded.
Jusi as il was discharged. the train irou New-York
came along. ard the ball rassed through window
the II c Of the cnI narrowly missing gentle
men sesici on the river eide Of tho car. The noise
WAC scarcely noticed. The ball struck lady
'ca'ei on the opposite ,.Jc OF the and killed her
Iraiauiareously. So quickly did tie lie ssnser do
it. woik tial tie victim did no, ui or cry or make
! sound. The fac, Of the ladys death wa. not
known by those seated close by her st
hrst. A. the care approached the depot, some
one noticed tL, blood streaming fom the
face Of tho deceased, aud thai her head
had lailcu forward. Her body Wa reno, ed from
the car to the depot bnt lie was already ez,net,
We believe, though Tie distance from the barracks 70
the station was not oyera quarter OF "a 1silo. An
inquest was held and L apreArd thst the deceased
Mas Mrs. Na.nor .or Trailorl Of White Plains,
Ncw-fork. Iier ticket was for Taty;0wn. Tie
friends oi the deceased were notified oi tue accident
and removed the body. The accident happened from
gross carelofsoess on the part of the soldier who fred
the muskct ~ long as there wss a doubt in
hs mind whether or not il were loaded, be vas in
excnsabc IN pointing 1t in ANY direction in which IL
discharge could possibly bring danger 10 any one.
When viii people learn to take IN handling
irearmsl We bave gathered the above from many
statements which were in circulation relative TO the
accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

BoARp.oF CouSciLNry.-The Board Of Council.
men bad very short session last evening. The
business almost entirely routine. The Use OF
the Chamber was granted tho Superior Court, for
the purpose of holding Special Term in December.
The Board concuFred with the Aldermen in adopting
resolution to construct steam fire engine for Engine
Co. No. /. II was resolved that the hour of meet
ing be hereafter clock instead Of ;, aud the Board
adjouraod until Thursday. Dec. 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-25

Opposite fredericksburg The Wemii. :, a.a
the hosds-s.ongstrrcs in Command q
the Rebel Aroy-A Demand for the Sur.
render Of Frcassicsssburg, und the n be,
Rcpiy-a Fight about 30 Open-B ru-
side nn9 ucCieIia,.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

CAss COUNTY TREAsURER's Orrcs, b
CAssAPoLIs, August 20, 1852. I
FTNHE Annual Tax Sales for the County of Cass-
Il will be held at the Office Of the County Treas
urer, ON Monday, October 9Th, and following days.
-..; IRA BROWNELL, County Treasurer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
100000 boxes Gratis |!
A BOX FOR EVERY INVALID IN THE UNION
FREE Of CHARGER


FREE OF CHARGER! .,,.-,..
FIVE THOUSAND BOXES FOR THIS
COUNTY.-Every family or individual afflicted
with any complaint or sickness whatever is welcome
to box of these Pills, GRATIS, by calling for
them any of my agents in the County, at any
time before the gift boxes all gone. But after
the quota for the County has been given out, nc
more can be given away, but the agents will pro-
cure supply of the Pills to keep on sale, at the
usual price of rs cents per box.
READERi if you take the Forest Pills in the
early stage Of your disorder, no other remedy will
be necessary. Nevertheless, it should be under
stood that if your disorder has assumed chronic
form, so much so that it does not yield readily to
the efficacy of the Pills, depend upon it that the
recuperative principle is very low, and the Forest
Wine, in conjunction with the Pills, must be taken
to invigorate and strengthen the torpid functions
Or, if you have ULCERS and OLD SORES, the
Plaster must be used on the part affected, while
the Pills exert their inward efficacy. Or if your
complaint be RHEUMATISM, the "Pain Cure "
must be applied externally to scatter the pain
while the Pills are taken to Danish the disorder
from the system. (See Circular.)
My object in giving out gratuitously this i'm
menSe quantity of these Pills is that eCeTy inCdtld
whether rich poor, male or female may get
remedy which, in nine cases out of ten, is CERTAIN
TO CURE. Thousands of the sick and afflicted
may thus be restored to good and permanent health
FREE OF EXPENSE, by this uncommon remedy
who otherwise might never recover from any Other
means
sYAgent in Dowagiac, JOHN G. HOWARD.
Also, agents In every town in the Union.
june26-l0y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Read ,chat the eminent Glass Mqnufacturer, JOHN
NJ. WHITALL, says of the B.ALSANIC
- CORDIAL

DIR. c. NJ. JAcKsoN-Respected Friend: Having
for long time been acquainted with the virtues Of
thy BALSAMIC CORDIAL in Coughs, Colds,
Inflammation. of the Lungs, &C., thus freely bear
testimony to its efficacy. For several years have
never been without it in my family. 1t also gives
pleasure to state that have used it with entire
success in the treatment of Bowel Complaints.
Thy friend truly, JOHN NJ. WHITALL
+ Race Street, above 4th, Phlada.
! These medicines are for sale by all respectable
Druggists and dealers in medicines in the United
States, Canadas. British Provinces, and West
indies at IS cents per bottle. Be sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of G. NJ. JACKSON on
the wrapper of each bottle; all Others are counter
felt. Principal Office and Mandatory, 4lS Arch
Street, Philadelphia Pa. sep26-2syl b.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

: ----~--~ McCONNELL'S ADOAiiV-'.~s-,>- -
Lots IA, Ia, 16, rs, 26, IS - 2ll2 81 80 s2S
TUTHILL Il STURGIS' ADDITION.
Lots Is, IA, Is and 16 a.i l SO Is 80 39
VILLAGE OF POKAGON- .
ADDITION. ......, -.
Lots 81 aud So .;s. .;f. 90 % 90 ] Of