davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
Assyrian Mode of Marriage.

The ancient A,>yrlan, had a practice
with respect to marriage which appears
somewhat novel, when compared with the
po{iM oDera4di Of MAXIM brides and
hriderro6m- in the nineteenth century
The Foundation Of this mighty empire Wa,
lad by .t,,ur, in the first ages after the
flood, AMI it., history, although shrouded
III great oa,curity, is the most interesting
Of all the nations of antiquity. With
regard 10 the institution of marriage
among the Assyrians the historians tell
Us that every year, all the young girls IN
the empire were commanded by law to
assemble at one place commonly in the
chiet city, and the public crier would
there put them up for sale, one after
another. The wealthy customers paid
hiah prices for those whose beauty seemed
the most attractive. The money which
was received for these, was bestowed a. a
portion with the more homely, whom no.
body seemed to fancy. After the most
beautiful had been disposed of, the crier
presented such as were attractive and
asked II any one huuld dtGC ClIb VI sum q
one with such sum of money. The sale
proceeded by coming lower and lower,
and that maiden was at last allotted to
him who was willing to accept Of her
with the smallest pccuniary portion. This
very ingenious method of facilitating and
promoting marriages, shows the import
anee the law-givers of the Assyrians
placed upon the institution. The pro-
spectiyc bridegrooms were never allowed
to carry off the persons they had pur'
chased until they had given sufficient Sc
curity that they would marry them. II
at any time it turned out that the parties
could not agree, the man was obliged to
refund the money he had rccesved. He
rodotus informs us that this mode Of hus'
band-and-wife making was abolished, to-
ward the end of the Assyrian monarchy
1t is not known the direct origin OF this
practice, but probably it had its founda'
ton in that custom which prevailed very
universally in the early ages, Of the hus
band being obliged to purchase his wife
instances of which are given in the Bible
Ancient History.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

man who has dared to win Alice Here
fords love shall die ?"
Gentlemen interrupted the sweet
voice of her whom they had called Helen
-" be patient there is some mistake.
Which of you is named Richard Smith p
| am :" replied |.
" am - replied my counterpart.
But which of you is Richard Smith
the son Of Archibald Smith ?"
am, said my second self.
And | am not, said | ; my father
was named Robert
Helen looked at me moment, half in
doubt, evidently, how to treat me after
what had occurred. Finally she held out
her hand
L beg your pardon, Mr. Smith it
was all Il careless mistake of my own.---
Can You forgive me p
| thought OF the kisses she had given
me, ami wished the same mistake might
be made over again, though | was wise
enough not to make known ny wish.
let me explain" she continued,
frankly We were expecting my broth
er Richard home from the South, where
h. has been some four or five months past;
and were quite sure that he would arrive
on the train which brought you; he has
been some years engaged to Miss Here
ford and the marriage ceremony was to
take place Immediately on his arrival. |
went down to the depot to welcome him,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
30 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Pratt and Wise.

Everybody knows Pratt, the Great
American Traveller as he calls himself.
He is a harmless genius, who appears in
our midst to-day, and is off tomorrow,
but where he will turn up is as much a
mystery to his acquaintances as himself
Something seems to be the matter with
his brain, for he acts like one who possess
es none. When Wise, who is about on
par with Pratt in some things, was the
governor of Virginia, the "Great Amerl-
can Traveller called on him at Rich
mond, and after some delay, obtained an
audience. 1t was about the time that the
agitation respecting secession commenced
in Virginia, so Wise did not feel very good
naturcd towards Northern men,
"Who are you ~ asked Wise, as the
traveller stood before him, and surprised
enough Wise must have been at his ap-
pearancc.
" I'm Daniel Pratt, the Great Ameri
can Traveller, and independent candidate
for the Presidency. You must have heard
of me.
State your views" said Wise, and his
large black eyes rolled as though anxious
to burst from their sockets.
Pratt commenced his haranguc, and
continued it for an hour. lie mixed up
everything that he could think of, but still
Wise listened without ntcrrupting him.
At length Pratt paused for breath.
Have you finishcd?' asked Wise.
mo, sir" and once more Pratt com
mcnced, and in half an hour he had finish
ed. lie was out of breath and exhausted.
Wise had not spoken a word, but sat re-
garding him in dumb astonishmcnt.
Have you coocludod2' asked the Gov
ernor.
"Yes, | think | have
Then get out of this house you ID
abolition humbus. Move, and don't you
let me see you in Richmond twenty-four
hours from the present time.
Pratt left the presence Of the Govern-
or and soon sho k the dust Of Virginia
from his feet. He has never seen Henry
since, and, to tell the truth, he don't want
to, for he swcar9 that Wise is insane, but
for all that, he IS proud Of the interview,
and often boasts of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

FowLs-A correspondent of the LON
don Field, says fowls may be kept from
vcrmin as follows First of all, if in
confinement, in the dust corner of the
poultry house mix about half a pound of
black sulphur in the sand and lime that
they dust in. This will both keep them
free from parasites and give the feathers
glossy appearance. If infested with
insects. dampen the skin under the fcath-
ers with little water, then sprinkle a
little black sulphur on the skin. Let the
bird be covered with insects and they will
disappear in the course of twelve hours,
Also, previous to setting hen being an
noyed during incubation, neither will the
chickens be troubled by them Many a
fine hatched brood pines away and dies
through nothing else, and no one knows
what is the cause
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
2oetr q t + Y.
The Watchers.
By JOHN O. WHITTIER.

Beside a stricken field stood
On the torn turf, grass and wood
Hung heavily the dew OF blood.
Still in their fresh mounds lay the slain,
But all the air was quick with pain
And gusty sighs and fearful rain.
Two angels, each with dropping head
And folded wings and noiseless tread,
Wstched by that valley of the dead.
The one with forehead sanity bland
And lips of blessing, not command,
Leaned, weeping, on her olive wand.
The Others brows were Scared and knit,
His restless eyes wero watch fires lit,
Hi hands for battle-sauntlets fit.
GLOW long ri knew the voice Of peace
as there no respite no release -
When shalt the hopeless quarrel cease :
"Oh Lord, how long ,-ono human soul
Is more than any parchment scroll
Or any flag the winds uaroll.
What price was Ellsw1Tth',. young and brave
How weigh the gilt that Lyon gave
Or count the cost Of Wlnthrops grave
cob brother il thine eve can see.
Tell how au1 when tho cnl shall be.
What hope remains fer you aud mo :"
Then Freedom stcrny said 81 shun
No strife OF paHg beneath the
When human rights are stakei and won.
l knelt with ziska'. hunted flock
I watched in Ioussaints cell of rock,
l walked with Sydney to the block.
"rhe moor uf Marston felt my tread.
Through Jersy snaWs the march led.
My VOICE Magenta. charges ,foI.
but Nv. through weary lay and night,
] watched Flzu" Aui afUIc~s a. 5t
For leave to strike auc blow afisAt.
''oa either sile nv f5e Trey own:
One guards throu .h love his CHASTITY throne
And one thruus tear t. rtveraucc grown.
"Why wait We lonrcr mockci, betrayed
Ey open foes those afraid
To speed thy eoiaut; through my aid
"Why watch to SEQ We win or fall
| shake the dust asain.t them all
leave them 70 thor sen,eIes4 brawi.'
Nay" Peace impl5rei vet longer val.
The doom is near, tho stake IS great
God knowcth Il it be too late
"Stil wait anil watch Thy way prepare
Where with folded wigs 4 prayer
May follow, weapouless and bare"
Too ate. ." the .tgrp. sd yaies replied,
Too late - its mournial echo sished,
la le- lament the answer died.
Arustling as of VIM. in 4 i.ht
An upward .leam oi le.senlng white.
SO passed the vision, sound aui sight
But round me-. like .ilser bell.
Hung down tue h,trHtH: ~ 10 toll
OF holy help sweet Voice tell.
"StIl horc anil trust i. sang the rol
Ma,t fall, the vinc-press must DC troi,
Bat all i possible VII. tf9i -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
Tpon hearing Of this outrage, says the

Upon hearing Of this outrage, says the
Times, "Mr. Canning did not lose day '
but wrote to express his regret and offer
reparation He had reason to do So con-
sdcrinc that this outrage had not been
perpetratcd on merchant ship, and so
was not .smilar to that =. committed
upon "thc Trent, but was directed against
a national vessel, which under the sever
est Interpretation Of public law has ever
been held to be above all right of search
as it is above all law of contraband.-
Our government, however required some
thing more than mere disavowa Of this
one act, and with good reason. Our mem
oF.war had before been subjected to the
same indignity by British ships; and the
present decd Of violence had not been
merely the act Of Captain Humphreys
the captain of the Leopard, but appeared
to be sanctioned by the orders Of Admi
raj Berkeley. Mr.. Madison m ght be al
lowed then to demand mot only repara
ton for the past, but security for the
future Indeed in doing 50 he did but
little more, after repeated instances Of
outrage, than what Earl Russell has now
done, i'll drily asking that our cruisers
w ..,~I;ah tho Hr;t;.b gay.rn,aent will b,vr
a,a a'a.l, III, rodrass on1 ybirL tbc T,;tcd
S., - 49, ..S,'ara,nr,t c.nna+ rnJcrtaLo to
.'justify.' He was the more excusablc too
in insisting upon this attention to some
thing more than the one case of the
,dmiral drn IN" Hsrtelov raealIal indeed in
.aa,n;ae, d;snIeasure bnt only to be trans
f,rnaI - marn ;mnortant command
,.t;iz oao of .bo dosortors t,ton from tho
Ghas,oaal %', o.T - " was @ hangaj as sn.b w;tbont
,r";,;aF. e.. H. ;,s,o - nn,at;.,;ons
- .,' faa,o - w. c,nn;,', tho
II, ;t' :. a',a taae rraa.st rs-a.,ni.
ran that sanotb;n, was Jac from En-.
HAIL. a,l !, : ;,.1 - y,.,n tb,t tho can.
= -, 3d. .a,a.I :, .,iI ,agor IA have
b.an enaIoyrl ,',,in b,ving eommittel
,Lo .,;..aat.n e ,,7;n., HI. or5ar. n mean
,rho, tba,.s,i1 No7oti,,;ons ensuaa and
,aa' -. ,,r, n,;,,ts !, tbcso ,ra worth no
.;';a. 80, o,i. -. ,,,,.ornn,a,,+ ,nat tLo Gbe.,.
7a.,,.a'., :, ,La ',,a,,,nt by ,ror-
al En,,lish sb;ns.oC.
,'o -, -, 1to., u ra.n5l naooti5fions
.'is.1,.,,,.., ,...,-, o,,an,l h. H. Ra.a
- !; l;J.'.t -. -. IsaS
.z.,ar,i ttat ~. tr,stel
'..'sz'.',;ri.t Il, sl.;,.l, h.. ,,,-
.,...;....l ,aaT,r ,,..;I ,h., ,.racl,,nat;on
l.#.c,.a.1 ;, sbsa15 baga L.., ra..,1a1 =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

New WAY OF CooNISG EGGs.-To the
whites of six eggs, add oue-haIf spoonful
of white sugar, trisk till the plate may be
turned upside down and not spill beat
the yolks with tablespoonful OF white
sugar; boil one quart Of milk ; lay the
white on the milk with tablespoon, turn
in a m meut or SO; cook all the whites
this way then add the yolks to the milk,
aud boil moments flavor with lemon
wien cold keep them separatetil wanted
for the table, then lay the white balls on
the custard, which if made right, will be
of the thickness of rich sweet cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

C~As showing that the Yankee dialect
is not yet extinct, the Springfield Repu6-
lican reports that a young lady from the
country called at store in that city and
desired to be shown some collars. After
closely inspecting them for some time
the fair damsel exclaimed, well, swow
to Gosh, | can get 'em cheaper than that
across the road"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

Grr Y9rE SEED FOR SrGrya-Tae
H.orH vel remarks One Of the mast
important matter, is the quality Of seed
OF all kiiu Is for farm and garden, 4 d Of
the trees and vines which are to he
planted. Without careful selection in
the matters, all the preparation for
.,rau and fruits anl ye9atahcsarc lessen
cl in value y sureI5 as Ike prolaces
ike, 80 certainly will not poor seed pro-
au-e good crops in fruits. roots, and grain.
SEQ then, instantly, to these matters, il
y9u have not already arranged for sup
pgies Of :he bo>t quality which labor and
expense can proeure and when You have
to buy, buy only from persons OF well
known character in thccutiyation OF su h
articles as YOU may desire for painting .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

5Soon after the death Of the poet
Wordsworth, man met a farmer oil the
nei shborhood and said to him, :. ou have
had a great loss" What los, ," " Why,
you have lost the great poet. - Oh,
ay," said the farmer, he is dead, but ah
hey he Doubt wfr'll carry on t business.
and max it as profitable as iyver it was. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

~ melancholy, but robust bachelor
in Waldo, Oregon, has sent his photo
graph aud letter to the New Bedford
ladies, and requests them to communicate
with him on the subject Of matrimony.-
lie SAYS, - am 20 years old, | am six
feeatc | inch hie and ways near 200. |
am well to take care Of wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

UThe value of spurious liquors is al.
ways oyerrated, but everybody knows that
water naturally finds its level.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

+ Nd@ Ill lhc Clty SoHlC olHcT ItlcHaTu Nlhltn,
for whose notorious self was mistaken.
penncd hasty note to my employ
crs-giying my reasons fer leaving them
packed my trunks, paid my board, and,
marking my baggage " R'D SMITH, New
II.NrroS,n entered the ears for the To-
cality specified on my trunks.
In selecting New Hampton as my des-
tination, had no very definite purpose
in view but in a place of its size had
no doubts Of being able to secure some
lucrative -ituation,and the office of Boots
was better, it | could be lett unmolcsted,
than the station Of President, II must
lose my identity, and be attacked By yira-
gos in the streets,
1t was near noon of the next day when
the train whirled up to the depot at New
/ Hampton aIighted, and was fastening
down the platform to look after my bag
gage, when saw 4 young lady in Il brown
silk walking dress, earnestly regarding
me. A. she caught my eye, she threw
up her veil AMI sprung toward me. As
the veil swept back it revealed the loycli
est face had ever looked upon. had
never even dreamed Of anything half -
stood still. She threw herself into my
arm,-hcr arms fell around my neck
her velvet check touched minc-and such
a kiss as She planted full on my lips =
My face was III blaze. | :elt as if |
had been steEel in honey, with lavender
+ !, d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
Slo>00
returned the bill to her.

- owe Ven nothing, madam. | never
saw goa before in my life
=" You needn't .ie to m - criel she,
setting hcr arm, akimbo. h4in't kept
centeel clearinghouse fifteen year for
nothing, sir You'll either fork over on
the spot, or I'll TAX the law -
Take it. rcwaraei | ; you are well
come to ii.
You think TO sarse ne, young man
Remember what yon promised III have
you took up for it a. >hure aS my names
Diggin, III lara you better than to de-
cclye trusting widler woman in that
way, You desatclul hypocrte -
" Madam, you insult me! i
"Oh it looks well for such as you to
stand on your dignity! Mighty lofty, all
to once! You've forgot the cream flap
jacks | used to make you, and the kisses
you used to give me every evening after
the rest of 'em was gone to bed You've
forgot the halt-dozen shirts made you,
and never charged you cent! You've
forgot that you solemnly promised that
you'd marry me last Tuesday morning =
You've forgot that, have You ?"
1cs-yes-l never no :" stammered
l, dropping Miss Lilies arm in conster-
nation.
"Do you dare to deny it y cried she
in rage.
Yes; forever and day aherward -
| roared out. " Do you think | would
marry an old tormagant like you? I'd
sooner wed my grandmother :"
saw the fire flash up in her eyes
The widow was waxing dangerous. |
dodgcd the reticule she aimed at my head
and fell over backward as she charged
upon me with her half-mourning parasol.
Miss Lille turned and fed. | thought
discretion the better part of valor, so |
leaped over garden fence near at hand,
and was Immediately attacked by a large
Watchdog that sprung out OF a kennel
near by. l seized a dahia pole and,
hurting it at the belligerent, made good
my escape by fording a duck pond and
reaching the next street, from which l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
WAR NEWS.


The War Department has received o
despatch that Gen. Lander now occupies
Romney, the rebels having retreated.
The ten million dollar note bill which
passed the Senate to-day is intended as a
temporary relief, until the bill from tho
House, passed yesterday, can receive the
consideration of the Senate. 1t will be
reported by the Finance Committee on
Monday.
Secretary Welles has received the fol-
lowing despatch.
U. S. Flag ship Cincinnati,
OFF Fort Henry, Tenn. River,
9th February, 1862.
The gunboats under my charge, con-
sisting the Essex, Commander Porter
the Garondelet, Commander Walker the
Cincinnati, Commander Stombell; the st.
Louis, Lieutenant Commanding Paulding;
the Concstoga, Lieut.. Phelps; the Tay-
lor, Lieut.. Gwinn, and the Lexington,
Lieut. Sheik, after severe and rapid fire
of an hour and quarter, have captured
Fort Henry. We have taken Gen. Lloyd
Tilehman and his staff, with sixty men,
prisoners. The surrender to the gunboats
was unconditional, as we kept an open fire
upon them till their flag was struck.
In half an hour after the surrender, |
handed the fort and prisoners over to
Gen. Grant, commanding the army, on his
arrival at the fort in force.
The Essex had shot in her boiler af-
ter fighting most effcctually for two-thirds
Of the action, and was obliged to drop
down the river. | hear that several of
her men were scalded to death, including
the two pilots. She. with the other gun
boats, officers and men, fought with the
greatest gallantry.
The Cincinnati received 81 shots, and
had one man killed and eight wounded,
two seriously.
The fort with 90 guns and 4 mortars,
was defended by Gen. Tilghman with the
most determined gallantry.
| will write as soon as possible. l
have sent Lieut.. Phillips and three gum
boats after the rebel cunboats.
(Signed A. IL. FoorE, Flag-Offcer.
PADUcAH, 7th.
General Smith on the West and Gen.
Grant on the East side of the Tennessee
river, are pursuing the retreating rebels.
1t is reported and credited that the
rebels at Fort Henry were not true to the
rebel cause, and took advantage of the
of an attack to run away
from a fight that was distasteful to them.
The rebels claimed to have but IL ef-
fective guns, worked by "a men, the
number, all told of our prisoners. They
lost ) killed and 10 badly wounded.
The infantry left everything in their
fiji sht. \ vast deal of plumber has fallen
into our hands, including large and
valuable quantity of ordnance stores.
Gen. Tighman is disheartened, He
thinks it one of the most damaging blows
of the war. In surrcndcring to Flag
Officer Foote, he remarked L am glad
to surrender to 50 gallant an officer. =
Flag-Ofiieer Foote replied; i" You do
perfectly right, sir, in surrcndering; but
you should have blown my boat out of
the water before would have surrender
ed to You -
The Cincinnati had one killed and six
wounded the Essex had 6 seamen and
officers killed, and II men wounded, and
} missing. There were no casualties on
the st. Louis or the Carondelet, though
the shot and shell fell upon them like
rain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
New Y ORR, 1th.

c,o;.1 ,1,,,o+oh,s f,on, Woob;n,,to,
..a.t .I,at = :. 'lant+f,l r tho loaai tan.
1s'.se 'iat y - s,9,tSs' az q Saaa.o :, ei' 'o
Tta "a ~ '',''- ,',.n.l Sooas comm;ttoo will
M "'.' In I;II WV. U,'',.',G0 aaI. "N'
4T'''} a r.a, napo' La .aN o'' snon;a1 ~ J;sn.toh
1.,oi ~ paml;co sound ID which eaTs al
,I, I,',' ,'..-.'I- ~ H,rn.;lo,s oxncd;,;on tbat
~ :..'l:.....,,. .,a,4al - H. n,,n, 20
a. ~ m I - .neb' ;psi1o tbe hor -
0,b"r. , NV" oan ,I Lo - t"n ovar the bar and had
,s tbcv ore wanted. This has been ac.
..,r,nl. .hc6 with arcnt effort and in the
g,ee Of the greatest discoura cements.
We have information deemed trust
worthy that Gov Wise is in command of
5ooo troon. and daily reinforced at
Ilaa', Head. on the outer beach and 5000
on Roanoke Island. separated by Roanoke
sound \ vigorous defence Of their po-
.itiaa i avgecteI.
Go, U4rrsids's larqc force will he
I,oa.l o., H., lower end and cast side Of
tba i.},rj lie will enracc the batteries
on tba P-oatcr Sound, and fac-oficer
Gori,h1rnn.,h will un.h his force, to that
u.l1t nj the L. ullf where the enemy Will
bn G.,n,,l
\ aupbeat will be sent ON one side to
shea lIaa', Head
F,nr da.ar,..rs came down thc Sound
la.t nioht from Niiddlctown. where there
are 500 trooos. amona whom there was
much dissatisfaction.
They confirm previous reports concern
ing the manic prevailing on the main land
There is every probability of a hard FIGHT.
F,erprss NIoxRop -tb
rbo stoa,a,r rastam, state arriycd hcrc
1,i.n norn;n', haxio,, I.lt IIattoras yos.
,c,,lay
SG4 I,r;,cs ;mnortom ncws of Go,
Rnrn.;d..s 5oct Sbc Icff her anchorage
~ tLo TrJot nm Wednesday morn;nc tor
the Worth
Tbe ,,nnho,ts started At spar;sc and
Tho tro6as onl sb;ns falIowed Tbeir
da.t;n.t;dln w,s Eoarolc island The
wo5fbrr was fine when tbe Eastern State
Iclf ond ii. news Of the arrival of the
grct w,. cx,,rctc5 Three or fonr reoi.
r,,.nts woro Icf, ,t tho Inlet
STbc Ea.tr,a State will return to Hat.
tern. Tomorrow morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

, TERMS or ADvFRTIsrNG.-One square or less,
three insertions. 81 ,25 each subsequent m
sertion 25 cents. one square, one year. so,oo'
A liberal discount made on long advertise
Hents, square is 10 lines Nonpariei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

TERNs-Ten copies, $40 90 one copy when Y
paid within six months, $3.50 at the expi- I
ration Of the year, $500. No paper discon-
tnued until all arrearages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-02

'TO IET-A coon 3 STORY rkiCK
h...r, vit Las f4cu' AMI o'.' r d. lar, .u
West '"'i =. a.. iL good ori,r ,t H. tlcI '.l,iu
t.r.Y,ru,uts low r,ut J. JAths U soy c.
Ma. ave. uyl I'l}3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-02
EKTC'S FRIEND.
80 story an r. Trn,h. IN PAL ntd color.
les ~ Real I,if,."


r,,e,,' .-,orfrr y A., 90 { -,.,s, IN ,ic
ClctL'. OH o'' IIs...tt 80 49, r "tucru
1T 1T a. =. .. g. = D. d.. in tic
yea on, thousand e. 3 i.i..... a.4 s.4ty-two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-02
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

DEOOKLYN-LO1S FOR SALE OR TO
- loae ~ reasonable I rus IN the Eixth Ward
Apr 10 ROBERT G.. BELL, 81 av and 13,L vt,
: i'' Is k.yu. srlT G'l3,
u siNi.Ss PROPERTY FOR SALE-TllE
l)cor. 1t re- house and ut, a. Gr,i, cor. Of "a A.
" .iatnsbursh low doing good rark business.
~ on Tie ir'Ir.5cs. n u 4ac'lli
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