davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
Inos,prry or 4 MAssAcnusErrs Sol.

IHdRNurrY or A MAssAcHUsErTs Sol
pIER.-There is a beautiful aud finished
specimen of the ingenuity Of Yankee
soldier on exhibition in Boston. IL 10 =
four bladed knife of exquisite polish, with
every part complete, including q large
blade, two smaller blades and email
cleaner" manufactured by soldier Of
the Massachusetts Both Regiment, en-.
camped in Virginia. during his leisure
hours. 1t was made from common beef
bone, and its appearance is highly cred.
table 10 the skill of the pains taking and
ingenious soldier. The scabbard OF a
sword, madefrom the same material, can
be seen in the window of the same store
LIfEkAruRE roR ALL UsEs.-- l.itcra-
ture has furnished an acceptable instru-
ment for every struggle Of the age. In
her golden book every one has registered
bis vote. She is shield toArightecrs.
ness or any virtue, temple to wisdom,
q paradise to innocency, cup of delight
to love, . Jacobs ladder TO the poet, but
also fierce weapon b party spirit, Aplay-
thing for trifing. stimulaut to wanton-
ness, nh sasy chair to laziness, spring
wheel to gossip. fashion to vanity, 4
merchandise to the spirit of gain, and has
served like handmade, all the great and
little, pernicious and useful, noble and
mean interests of the time. Menzel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

AOrG Gen. Foster has recently paid a
handsome tribute to the nine months men
~ MS department, who will 20 home with
the victories of many battles inscribed d o.
On Their banners. Gen. Foe Ter Gays there
are no drawer or better disciplined troops
10 the world, and from the day they en-.
'e'ea me service they have not only sue.
eessiui'y rivaled our veteran soldiers, but
nave proved more than match for the
,aeny ID every engagement. A large
a'oti'y OF nine months soldiers have
Expressed determination to re.enlist 70,
asd ,sa after months furlough, provi
ana sai can return to this Department,
III na Hsht under their old chief-Gepers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

1 The brave young men who ran
away to Canada that they might avoid the
draft. will be called upon to pack up their
"dnds" and return home, to stand their
little drafts, for the reason that bill has
been introduced into the Canadian Par
lament providing for return to the Uni.
ted States, Of all deserters from our army.
aud BY the new CoDseription law, every
man whose name ia drawn, and Who fails
to appear. is called deserter, and when
caught will be punished A. b ing one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
"SoLp AGAIN" The Davenport New

"SoLp AoAIS." The Davenport News
says:
A large number of Clinton and Cedar
county folks had heard that the Indian
prisoners at Camp Mcclellan were to be
hauged on Saturday hast. and to town they
came by the hundred. They went to the
Camp, but instead Of enjoying the civil.
ICED luxury Of seeing lot of copper skins
hung hung their own heads and moved
away satisfied that they had been slightly
Sold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22
CARPENTERS WANTED.

Two OF three good Carpenters can Ind steady en-
ptavmens ~ apSiylng q r. CODfb HAspsfm This1
ssrsst bet wsen hsIa and ksadsAas q o1.OOPE az.
M1Ql1AUw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

MI 1t is reported that a Yankee down
East has invented machine for corkink
up daylight. which will eventually super.
sede gas. He covers the interior Of q
-four barrel with shoemaker wax-Aelds
i! open to the sun. then suddenly heads
up the barrel The light sticks to the
var, and at night can be cut into lots to
suit the purchasers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

-, ane drinking saloons Of New Or.
80. arc r closed each evening 1t nine
O'Clock, lbe Era says: s.The drinking
pubic we're 'ua dilemma, but it vas . al.
lsmma HstAo4s any horns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

~it mus. be \ happy thought to a
lover that his blood aud that of his sweet
heart mingle, perhaps, in the same mus
keto.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

COTTON YARN.
" SACKS, o. #npsrnne quality, Cotton yarni
~ !. waite caIpss chsini
50 bales Nos. ana Bsttins:
last received and for sale 10 h, c.sh =, ~ nd r
Lsvse, by COssABIEx 1vYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-22

The lines Of telegraph between Rich
mond and fredericksburg being OF course
severed, we are unable to give any au-
thentic intelligence from the scene OF real
action.
EHE NEAREST APPROACH OF THE ENEMY
ToTHE Cry.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

SUBSTITUTE For APPLE SAucE.-A
lady writer communicates the following bit
of information obtained where she 'took
tea last "A dish Of what took to be
preserves was passed to me, which upon
tasting was surprised to learn ontained
no fruit. The ease with which it was pre-
pared and the triAing cost Of its materials,
not my tasting apparatus, deceived me as,
it is not usually wont to do. 1t is en-
phatically q tiptop substitute for apple
sauce, apple butter, tomato preserves, &c.
It is prepared as follows:-Moderately boil
pint of molasses from Eve to twenty min
utes, according to its consistency, then add
three eggs thoroughly beaten, hastily stir
ring them in continue to boil few min
utes longer, and season with nutmeg OF
lemon on Springs Chronicle. "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT READ's LAND.
INa.-A most heartrendioe accident oc-
cured at Reads Landing on Monday night
last, by which little boy, asson Of widow
Nolan, aged about 9 years, was instantly
killed. In comoany with half dozen Of
playmates he was sliding down bill near j
Odink's store, when his sled came round
the corner, gliding under the feet Of the
leaders of one Of Burbank's stage teams
which were going at brisk trot. All the
horses trod on him, and the heavily loaded
coach passde over his body, mangling it in
I most horrible manner, and causing in
slant death. His poor mother, Who bur.
led her husband only last Sunday, is nearly
distracted. Wdbasha,o HERALD.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

VALEDleToRY OF AN EDIToR.-The
following is the valedictory article of an
editor out west: "The undersigned retires
from the editorial chair with complete
conviction that all is vanity. From the
hour he started bis paper to the present
time he has been solicited to lie upon every
subject, and can't remember ever having
told wholesome truth, without diminish.
ing hts subscription list, or making an
enemy. Unde: these circumstances of trial
and having thorough contempt for him.
self, he retires in order to recruit his NOR
al constitution"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
CI.ARIBEl,S PRAYERS!

The day. with cold, gray feet, clung shiverine
While Ger the valley still nights rain-fring.
ed curtains fell;
But waking Blue Eyes smiled, 'Tis ever as
God wills;
He knoweth best, and be it rain or shine,
tits we'll.
Praise 0od!' cried always little Claribel.
Then sank she on her knees. With eager, lift.
ed hands,
Her rosy lips made haste some dear request
20 Father smile, and save this fairest of all
lands,
And make her free, whatever hearts rebel.
Amen! Praise God!'' wept little Claribel
.And, Father" .till arose another pleading
20! save my brother, in the rain Of shot
Let not the death bolt, with its horrid stream.
ing hair,
Dash light from those sweet eyes love 50
Amen Praise God! :" cried little Claribel
"But, Father, grant that when the glorious
fight is done,
And up the crimson sky the shouts Of tree
men swell,
Grant there be no nobler victor meath the sun
Than he whose golden hair love so we'll.
ANN! Praise God!" cried little Claribel
When gray and dreary day shook hands with
grayer night,
The heavy air was thrilled with clangor Of a
bell.
20! shout" the herald cried, his worn eyes
brimmed with light;
"'ris victory! Oh! what glorious news to
"Praise God! lie heard my prayer" cried
Claribel.
"But, pray you, soldier was my brother in
And in the Z, fl! fiery rain Oh! fought he brave
"Dear child" the herald cried, "there was
no braver sight
Than his young form, 50 grand mid shot
and SHE'LL"
''Praise God!" cried trembling little Claribel
"And rides he now with victor's plumes of
red,
While trumpets' golden throats his coming
steps foretell?''
The herald dropped tear. "Dear child" he
softly said,
Thy brother evermore with conquerors shall
dwell"
praise God He heard my prayer" cried
Claribel.
with victors, wearing crowns and bearing
palms," he said,
And snow Of sudden fear upon the rose lips
fell.
''Oh sweetest herald, say my brother lives, -
she plead. .l
"Dear child, he walks with angels who in
strength excel;
Praise God, who gave this glory, Claribel. -
The cold, gray day died sobbing on the weary
hills,
While bitter mourning on the night wind rose
and fell,
20 child" the herald wept, "'tis as the dear
Lord wills.
He knoweth best and be it life or death,
it's WE'LL
"Amen! Praise God!" sobbed little Clar,bel
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
----------e-Zr -
PENNsHLvAHlA.c A.cRNTaAlzRAIhR

The receiptsof this grand national artery
ofcommunicatio flowing from its tributary
veins draining every portion Of the West
ernS States have been, durng the year 1862,
immense: The total revenue (as stated in
the Sixteenth Anual Report Of the Com1pa-
ny, for the year just past amounts to the
unprecedented sum of $l0,969, ,239 72.-
The gross revenues of the line were equal
to $2S, ,7S3 per mile of road, $3.50 males, J.
and exceed, in the aggregate, those Of
1861, $4,000, ,290 OF. This is made up
by an increase of S325,373 70 for passen.
gers and emigrants; Of $234,l35 OF for
troops; $2,270,294 20 for general freiehts,
and Sl74,ls6 86 for express and miscel:-
Ian eous freights. :. >.'.-~ -r '>,-'
The whole number Of passengers assem- car.
ricd over the road during tie year was L.
245,4ls averaging distance Of 723 miles
for each passenger. ..s.-4sg 9ao%
The number Of tons OF freight roved.'
including l64, sos tons of fuel and other
materials transported for the company,)
was 2,223, ,O5l, embracing 835, LAG tons Of
coal The increase in the coal traffic is
l30 1892 tons, and the whole tonnage of the
line over that of last year, 602 ,466 tons
TO accommodate this increase Of tonnage
"a large share of which is due to the con-
tinued interruption of the navigation of
the Mississippi-it has been necessary to
cxpend 1855, ,008 OF for 81 new locomo-
tives aud $50 eight wheeled freight and:
coal cars, and $34l ,O39 IA for additional
second track and sidiags, the cost Of all Of
which is included in the operating expeu-
scs Of the road. ,...,5 ~ ..534s9 @~..s.
The laying of second track has steadily
progressed during the year, 50 that the en-
tire line is now double track with the ex-
ception of 80 miles. g.. ..rsi-r a..r.
The operations of the road have been
managed by its judicious General Superin-
tendent, Enoch Lewis, Esq, aided by his
vigiIant Division Superintendent, G. q.
Franciscus, S. D. Young, A. Carnegie. and
R. Pitcairn, with much economy. success,
and exemption from serious accidents, not:
withstanding the immense tonnagc that has
so rapidly accumulated on the lione.-GAi-
cayo e. r. Gazette. 49, ...t- @al4:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

A F1GHrING GENERAL.-We have fighting
General out West. After defeating the rebels
at Pea Ridge, Fayetteville and Crawford Prsi-
rie, and chasing them over the Boston Noun
tains, he came back to Leavenworth, Kansas,
and made speech rather justifying. the sup
preston ola certain newspaper. and cohclud-
ing with the remark, "When this rebellion is
put down, and when this army returns home,
there will be day offearful retribution. There
will be the biggest crop Of black eyes eyer,
heard Of in this county" Everybody will
want to know the name Of this general. II 10
York Herald .0r @} s.s''-'&
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.

7OHN NJ. ROsENBERGER would respect
,) fully inform the citizens of st. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he has yurchased the
entire stock of the St. Cloud Book Store and
made large additions thereto. and has now on
hand . complete assortment Of Books, Sta
tionery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers aad Msga-
sines, Writing Paper Of oil kinds, Blank Books.
etc., etc. Also, the Standard Series Of school
Books. Persons will ind it to their advantage
to procure their st. Paul and New York Daily
and Weekly papers at this store. The numer-
ous patrons and friends of the Old St. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.
l. .vln34-1y ago. ~ .g5.
BOOTS AND SHOES
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

"Mr. Van Buren, said defeated client,
|'is there any client so low and mean,. Of
any case so nasty, that you won't undertake
to defend him in it ?" as4 9# ~.
II don't know" said John, stopping to
put away another oyster; then banding
down, and confidently draxling ont bis 70.
ply in the little mans eur, "what have you
been doing?" @ iT7a 4a 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
AN ACT Regulating Estrays I'm Ccrtain
Counties Therein Nameds u @.-E1

Counties Therein Nameds - $50 II
Ee 1t enacted BY the Legislature Of tie State Of
Minnesota.
SEcr1oN 1. That any person being house,
holder, who shall take up an estray horse mule
ass, sheep, hog, cattle or goat, within the coun-
ties of Sibley, Mcleod, Lincoln, Meeker Ren.
vile, Kandiyohi and Monongalia, shall within
twenty days thereafter make out under oath q
particular description Of said property, which
description shall be filed with the Secretary Of
State, and published at least three weeks in .
newspaper published in the city Of St. Paul,
and in the newspaper published nearest the
place Of taking up. -,aa-j@y A#lGul a.
SEC. 2. And if at the expiration Of ninety
days from the date Of said taking up, the owner
shall not have claimed such estrayed property,
the same may be sold by the person takingthe
same up, upon his giving at least three weeks
notice in newspaper published in the city Of
St.. Paul. and of tho vicinity, Of the time and
place of the sale of said estray property, and
posting copies Of said notice in at least three
of the most public places in the county, where
said property was taken up. ta~E - ,@As@
SEC. 8. That after dcducting a reasonable
compensation for the taking up and the cost Of
sale and advertising the taker up shall pay into
the State Treasury any balance that may re-
main in his hands, and shall within twenty days
after the day Of sale cause to be filed in the Of
fee of the Secretary Of State. a full statement
under oath of his doings in the premises, with
the amount said property was sold for, the
amount of his charges, and the amount paid
for advertising, sc = .s-
Sec f. This act shall be in force from and
after its passage for the period of six months.
Approved February l9, 1868. Nv I q .a~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE Explorations of Land in this
Il District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give the un,
dsrsigned peculiar advantagesinthe selection OF
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at small ad-
vance on New York Prices.
Contested Pre- .Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment of taxes IN
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud.
v3n41-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

= The 1st Missouri, raised 10 North Mis-.
souri,, has passed resolutions endorsing. the
Proclamation, the enlistment Of oolorsd
soldiers, aud Gen. Hurbut's order supprsas-
ing the Chicago Times. The 8th md
18th infantry, and LIST Indiana Battery,
now stationed It Pilot Knob have joined
in denouneing Copperheads. 10
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

--Adah 1saacs Menk.n, after short
experience in married life With .sOrpheus
G. Kerr" has returned to the stage.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

The rebels ass unable, to make ~ q
the Harriet Lane, owing 70 the absssse Of
machine shops il Texas< u vkiisiah - y Id.
be repaired. = S's
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
BOOTS AND SHOES

Being Branch Of Shoe House
-a~ AT BOSTON.
.a.ell Boots and Shoes at Wholesale and re.
tail % low as they can be bought in .rs
NEW YORK,
e..t'.a rs gCP (CAGO, or
VIM. J SMITH 4 CO.,
lya4O- St. Paul, MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

JOB PRINTING.
OF al kinds neatly, cheaply and expeditiously
executed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12

And time proved the correctness of her
premises, for we don't know any happier
young wife than Mrs. May Number Two ;
aud it is hard to say which she loves best
her husband, or "Bsby Harry
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-12
the DEMOCRAT

RATES OF ADVERTISING
Que column, one year, ]oO'OO
III column. $500
(Sns-fourth Of q column 5000
ono square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over six lines, 800
over six lines and under ten, 100
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Gods judgments upon us for our
wickedness.
{. That the terrible calamities
which we are suffering in consequence
of the present CIVIL war raging with
iniuriated madness between brethren
cannot he permanently averted unless
there be unmistakable signs of true
national repentance, since national
Judgments are only reformatory and
avertNhlc when they lead to this car
dinal virtue
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
rrA SrxsInLw OrEsrlox.-aNIn

ES-A SENSIBLE QrEsTIoN.-"Mam-
ma said little child, my Sunday
School teacher tells me that this world
is only place in which God permits
us to live while that mother i do
not see you or any body preparing.
| see you preparing to go into the
country, and Aunt Eliza preparing to
come here, But do not see any one
preparing to go there; why don't peo-
pie try to get ready?' a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

FIn the Pittsburg Common Coun.
Gil resolution was offered asking the
President to restore Gen. Mcclellan
Alderman Mcriby offered as a sub
stitute that each Alderman organic,
a company in his ward for immediate
service. This sensible substitute was
Immediately adopted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Ey-It is said that A. II. Stewart
the great dry goods merchant of New
York, finding is difficult to determ-
inc the income proposes to the AS
SCISSOR to pay tax of $500, 900 as ar
approximate estimate. This indicate,
an income of four millions Of dollar,
- Vplr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

EF-A farmer more celebrated fol
his fine stock than good education
wrote to the secretary Of IN agricul-
ture society in regard to entering his
animals for the premiums offered, and
added rs n postscript as follows;"Al,
50 entered me for the best jackass
l am sure Of taking the premium"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
ID II N II a T..
Licensed Auctioneer.

VOHN BOyLEs, Jr., has taken out license
81 xs Auctioneer, will attend t0 calls. lie
respectfully requests persons "ishing NJ
service Ia communicates with him before ad.
vertising, that the days of sale may be set ="
that he can attend Them. Having had lcng
experience. he isconhdent Of giving satisiac
tivn. Terms reasonable.
REPERs
w. II. Conine, VIM. Muilitt,
W. McCaughey, l.. Dukes Jr., |. n. Davis,
And citizens generally. Feb. Gth, lshj.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

in Marion tp.:
Twas glad to hear of the nominations
made by your Convention. May the
ticket be triumphantly elected May
Hancock show to her sister counties,
that they are willing to throw away
all party contests; that they will come
down upon one united platform, and
transmit this government TO their
children priceless diadem.
The news is glorious The capture
OF Nicksburg and Port Hudson has
cleared the Mississippi, and boats can
now run through to New Orleans un-
molested This has wounded the reb-
els in the heart.
Gen. Lee crossing over into Penn
(sylvania and getting his army whinYed
and demoraizcd, is also hard blow
to their cause. But the best of all is
Morgan going into Ohio, which will
result in the capture Of his entire ar
my.
Our Western army has been nobly
successful The bright side of the
picture will now admit of fair and
unprejudiced investigation. The bet
ter times are, i'll my opinion, begin
ming to dawn, and ere great while
the rays of hope will he invigorated
by the assuring sunbeams of liberty
again returning, with all their welcome
smiles and carcsses, only to be the
sweeter in their enjoyment, after pass
ing through the fiery ordeal.
We had one of the best Govern
ments that was ever established by the
ingenuity of humanity. Our forcfa-
theirs established free Government,
and handed it down, uutarni,hvl, 60
their children. Nearly a century has
gone by What change; this then
feeble nation, has spruLg up into II
mighty one, unequalled la any on the
globe The mighty European powers
looked up to us AS pattern; hoping
for the day when all nations would be-
come like ours-free and independ-
ent, What is wrong now? Is man
not capable any longer of self-govern-
ment? Man is as capable of self gov
eminent now as he ever was; and this
Government must and shall be pre-
served, and handed down to genera
tions yet unborn.
Vallandigham is the biggest bore in
America / am glad you are all down
on him. What? man for Go, ernor
that refused to give money and men
to prosecute this war, ANY man that
will vote for him is.a coward, and
would sell his Government for Il dime.
l look upon the Northern traitor % a
man not lit to live under the Ameri-
can flag; he Is not worthy Of the ben
eft of its free institutions, and he had
not ought to live under its folds after
it is again r. stored to peace. They
are ut home il peace, vet they do all
they can against us. | consider one
of that class beneath the dignity anl
notice of an hoIcst minl.
The glorious banner oflibcrty must
he protected and never be pcrmitted
to bc trampled under foot. The bless
ings of our grand sires demands our
unanimous support and protection
The voice of suffering humanity is
crying aloud for redress and protect
ION of our Heaven born institutions
l am glad that you pick off those
copperhead and butternut pins. If |
was one who wear those pins, before
the soldiers return, would dig hole
in the ground were | could hide my
self, for l would be ashamed to think
while they endured the privations of
war, that was permitted to stay at
home and wear secesh emblems.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Mill and Distillery for Sale.

II OFFER FOR SALE the valuable Grlst
l. Mill and Dstillery, known AS MARvlN'S,
situate In Marion township, Hancock county,
hall from Fndlay, TIE Mill is in good run.
ming order, and enjoys "A first-rate run OF Gus
tom. tbs one OF the most profitable conce MS
In the county, and Is offered for sale only DO,
cause OF the III health OF the present owner
Terms and price, reasonable.
AddI ess, WM. MARVIN,
mayl Sunday, Onto.