davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
SENSIBLE AND TIMELY.

The following extracts from m editorial in the Niners Register, (COlOFadO) aFs as appropriate here as in tho latitude leE which they were writ ten. We commend them to the thoughtful at- tention of those persons who are proposing to leave Arizona when the prospects of the country are better than ever before;
 We know of men who left here two years ago almost pennlless, who had they retained the property they then possessed would have their fortunes now in hand instead of in prospect only. We ara intimately acquainted with a gentleman WhO became disgusted here and en- deavored to sell everything he had to obtain money eno1ga % get out of the country with, and had even hired his passage to Nevada Terri tOry but was unable to consummate the trades be had begun. and was compelled to remain. This apparent Ill luck proved to be in fact the best of good luck, Tho very property, which then he could scarcely give away has now made him wealthy, even beyond his most sanguine ex- pectations.
 Every day We meet some old friend or ac- quaintance who is preparing to leave Colorado just at the time when fortune is beginning to smile on US. They have read or heard some glowing account of rich discoveries, and forget that we are reporting day by day equally as fort unate opeIations,at at homo. Distance lends en- chantment to the view, and they prefer the good thing far oil 10 that near at hand.
 We are of those who have the fullest conf dence in the mines of Idaho aud of Arizona, but still believe ours at home to be equally as rich We are confident that this whole range of noun tains, which form the back-bobe of America, from the frozen north to the burning south, will be found rich in gold and silver, and yet we prelel to stay here, because this portion of the country has just been brought to the condition where 1
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
PUBLIC MEETING.

At large meeting of the citizens of the city of Santa Fe, convened in the Council Chamber on the evening of February 2lst, 1864, the fol- lowing proceedings were had:
 On motion. Gov. Connolly was elected Pgesi dent Col Ceran St. Vran and Don Simon Delgado, Vice Presidents and Hon. Joab Tough ton and John T. Russel, Secretaries.
 The President explained in English and Span ish, the object of the meeting to be to declare the sentiments of the people of this City in re ference to certain publications made in some O the New York papers derogatory to the charae ter of Brigadier General Carleton, Commandan
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

will pay largely to well directed labor. It is the commonest occurrance to hear person say that had he remained in gwen place year longer he would have made his fortune. People lose an immense amount of time and incur SA great ex- peDse in rowing about in this way. Were the money so spent laid up and the time Squandered spent in a;nassing more, they would be far more likely to succeed. They, however, at least sc complsh this: They are the pioneers who open up country for those who follow and thus are a benefit to the world. We have had our own ex- perience in such matters, and confess that we like a rowing life and the excitement of from tier, and yet we are hereafter disposed to trust
 more to the slow and steady current than we hitherto have done.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The attention of the government, and of all in- terested in this stupendous, but feasible enter prise, is now more than ever directed to the routes through New Mexico and Arizona, in our judgement the most favorable that can be- proposed In his late report the Secretary off the Interior after designating the Kansas Valley as tho best starting point remarks as follows
 The extent and unsurpassed richness of the gold fields recently discovered in Arizona, to- gether with our previous knowledge of the vast mineral wealth of New Mexico, is we'll calculated to impress all who reflect upon the subject with the necessity of branch road frOm the Union Pacific to Santa Fs, and such other points in tho Territory of New Mexico as may be neces- sary to the development of the mineral wealth and trade oI that country and although Congress may De unwilling to lend pecuniaFy aid or credit to such an enterprise, t is believed that liberal grant of land, both arabe and mineral. of com paratively litt;o present valuo to the Government, Ito the companies now organized or to one to be chartered by che Territorial Lsgisiature of New Mexico, will insure it's speedy construction. There ara vast fields of irou OFe and coal saitabls for ita manufacture, convenient to the ae of the proposed branch road. and though the enterprise may appear stupendous, the income tc De derived from it would doubtless soon afford ample com. Penaation to thoso who might accomplish it.
 We tguat that the Legislature Of Arizona wiu heartily cooperate with New Mexico in this im- portant matter From the Rio Grando so tbo Pacific Jhero are two natural routes through oug Territory One over the 18th parallel, ths Whlpplo road, and another ovee the old ovsg- land or Southern road. from Mesilla Co Yuma vie Tucso0 aud che Pimo Villages. We nope to iive to see the iron borae proudly pFencing over both theee routes, connecting tho East wilh the Weas, sbe SouEh r'ith bhs North, by an indis- solubIo bond. yya ahsI have no Gopie more in- togealing to oug readers, or moga woFshy ot discuoaion. than shat of Ghe great inevitable Pa- ci6c Rail Road. We sbali nos Reglaes ib. Ia this connection we may add that .she President ln his measage, and anegnl Eses i:a $ i5 i5 report referred to our land og gold. The President ssys
 The mineral resources of Colorado, Nevada ldahoe, New Mexico and Arizona nEs proving fsl richer than heretofore understood.
 General ETaileck speaking Of the Military De. IpaFGment of New Mexico, has the following:
 The troops in this Department have been prin Icipally employed during the past year on tha Indian frontier, and in opening and guagdiRs roads tO the newly discovered gold mines in Ari Izona. The iabrlous richness of these mines hns attracted large numbers of miners and travelen from California and Mexico, and Ghe hitherto
 barren Territory will coon become wealthy ana IpoDulous State.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
HENRY CONNELLY, Prest.
 CERAN ST. yRAIN, 1 v;co proo SIMON DELGADO, "0 'e'.
JoAB HoUGHToS, cacv,s JoHN Y. RUSSELL,

FULL notes of the Governors expedition to the Verde and Salinas, have been furnished us. We must postpone their publication to another number, for want of room. The details of the Mohave road to California, are also crowded out. Judge Allyn, Mr. Van Smith and others, who left tho Governors expedition near the month of the Verde, have been heard from at tho Pituos.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

aWEsgwARD RoLzs raH BAqzLs's DIN. "- This llns, from the sixth canto of scotB's Lady af the Lake, ia happily suggestive of tbe in- @sasing importance and power of the great Nest Not the clash os swords, but the din of bIoodleas and better ccntest--the battle of ia- ltEtrious and enteFprsiug lfe--fills the moun-
 pihs and plains from the Missouri to the Pacific. denotes wealth of resource, rapidity of
 velopment, and triumph of labor, such as N)e world hath net known before. Nor history
 r legend tells of great land so nagically trans, IFmed from wilderness to @ garden, from a lhste to treasure-house. California aud Ore Nn,States full grown and imperial Colorado, Han and Nevada ready for admission to the fed. N circle. Nebraska, Dacotah Idaho, Washing Lh New Mexico and Arizona, organized and AYperous Territories, all within little more
 decade of years. The birth and maturing
 uca stalwart and golden sovereignties, is the
 liar glory of the l9th century, and it's
 Vest achievement, the American Republic.
 .le Revolution opened the eyes of almost A A' nation of Europe how much more has
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

this wonderful result of the liberty it secured to us, become their envy and amazement. Well may Bright and Golden assure the people of England that it is not the part of wisdom to extended it's power and possessions.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
 CORRESPONDENCE.

The following correspondence explains itself, and we need say nothing more than that Captain ChRcon left here on the llth ult., for Fort Win gate, attended by the good wishes of all who had the pleasure of knowing hlm. As gentleman and soldier he has no superior in the New Mexi- can service':
 FORT WglPPLH ARIZONA Feb. l0th, 1884
 GENTLBwgH Sorry that an abous to separate myself from you, have the eatisfactiOn to acknOwl edge the fsvOrs and compliments with which you have honoreo me since the day upon which joined yon to escort you upon your journey 10 this Territory. have endesyoreG to sagsy you snd protect you ss far as in my power. H at any time 1 may have cs1seo you pain, hope yOu will not attribute t to any nssD GiOnal neglect gpcn my part.
 ! hope that you may remain satisfied with lay small servicess aud that you wi allow me to cay that be- lieve Arizona viii, under yOug administration, bs pro tecte0 and prosPered m al tbe resources of civil life. That i6 will be torch of light under your stirring efforts thas is will be elevated snstaned, and convey led Co youF successors end descendants, important Sta5e and ShGb they will not fail 50 remember the pill lars who formed t At future day it will De said thaG desegk country was brought tO life and hsppi ness by you. IR making heec observations lay aside all personal interest sad simply desire to manifest so yOW my esteem and thanks
 With honOg and equity, and feelings Of tho most Ge eonoUs respect, szn, gentlemen, XGUR Nacgs osse1iens servant.
 RAFAEL CHACON, Captain Iss x. E. CGvEiFy TOis
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

MR. A. LYON, formerly an Indian Agaat' and well known in Arizona and New Mexico, visited Fort wnipple with Colonel Davis and Dr. hcNuify' and returned to Tucson with the former.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
THE ARIZONA MINER.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 2a, 1864.

TaB next number of the MINER Will De lssueo On wednesday, April 9th Advertisements sa0oo OS Sen' in bv or before the 5tb.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TEE Recorders of tue different mining districts Wih confer favor by sending in copies of the respec1ye mining laws for publication in the MINEE
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
FoaT WmlPplG, AnERoFsss Feb. iG, 1884.
UAPTAEH asAFAEL NHACON.

EoaT WmERplG. ARERonas Feb. iG 1864. C&PTAEa RAFAEL CEAcow,
 First New Mexican Volunteers:
 CAPTAEw Your courteous letter of to-day, express ing sha hoe at pertngl shae y0mE services ceEn- mandsnG O. Ghe company @S Kew Mexican Volunteers, accompanying us to this pOgS from the Rio Grande, had been acceptable; and youF good wishes for the success Of te civil Government established here. Is Raraiwed
 EG response. beg to easUTe yen thaE have req ip OUT iO1rney, and she good conaucs os your men with Che utmost satisSactioE.
 That every honor may attend both you and them. and GhaG youF predictions of the prosperity O gv- iernmenG, may all be fulfilled is OnF earnest wish. We aTe Captain, with sincere regard, Your obedent servants goHN N GcoDwIE, Governor of Arisona. R. C. MCCORMICK, Secretary, do
 WYE. F. TUEMgR, Chief Justice, 60 ,. P. ALLyE, Associate Justice, 6o E. RAsHFcRD Surveyor General, 60 A. GAGE, .. s. District Atty. do
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

Tmsa morning. Colonel Chavez. with i5 men of oompsny R. 1lsh Miasouri Volunteers, started for 8 fifteen days exploration in search of direct road from here Co the Litte Colorado to Zum It is the general belief ihas such route practicable for teams cgn bs found. E Colonel Chavez should succeed in opening t he wl shorten slo distance from here to Che Rio Grande nearly hundred miles, and confer B great pablic benefit Upon his return hege he will sart for lhe Rio GEsnde with the whole og the Missouri Yolunteers He win take the goad # found leasi- ble # nos he will 80 SC he came here, via the San \ Franciaco Nountain and Whipple route.
 TEs Governor, eSntents6 with gonr days Tess after his esole trip to ta Verde, started for Tucson yes- < teFday morning accompanied by Quartermaster Nel- Hson, of this post They w travel with Colonel Davis, who lefG ss the game time The morning wac such aa
 deter ordinary travellers from starting, but the par went ol iu excellent hHmoF The vsis of the Gov Nrnor Co Tucson wiu we doubs nOs Dc attended with Nood FesuGs Whether he determines to assemble the Iegisature there not the people wil 5s pleased to Bee him, and tc know thss he s Ive scsivs, and in- =assse Easa, saa thst h5 haa s integeats Of the Nhos Territory 60 heart and will omit no opportunity 10 foster them.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

THE CALIFORNIA VoLUNTEERs~Ne nave 70 regret that owing to a difficulty in procuring ceFfln osses and facts we nave to defer the beginning of articles rnon the services Of these gallant troops until our next number.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

Mn. SAMUEL ADAMS addressed meeting os miners and oShe-e at tiIs place on Che 2lag ine gpon tho general resources og the Territory and WiesCn o1 which he claims to haye been seBe 60 Sen Fncisco, in December lastsby the Fesi6enia og tae Territory. vote or thanks was given him and 60 c. 6. Hobbs, John Risdow. and " B. wsdswogGh, Of San FgenCsco; Co J. S. Masteed og Fort Yuma aud 50 ,. B. Chsvaiier Of ts Territory gog assistance alleged So have been iyea hi iE setting l0E Sbo be1eda of he Territory.
 Sir Gsorgs II. Aoore nc5a6 aa Pre1idens of ths g.sAesir=
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

IdnyT. FRANK H ROBINSON, of O. b1 lAt1 Missouri Volunteers remains ct this pest with the of inst .,ozsnanv Iag Dy Cspsain Butcher aud Col. Chavez: Fs will accompany Col Chavez on bis return to the Rio Grande.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23
.s'.s ' siAsts
 RAFAEL CHACON.

Captain Isg x. E. Cavalry Vols. To Eis Exoelsney G0vEsEoR GooDwlN, and the Arizona oiiciela
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

Dp. CHARLEs La,B has been Esitsss0 aA 5uEg9on at tas poes eud A 4. Surgeon C. ?. 8eeley, who accom- panied ths GoveEnora escort from K2ess Is appoint ed in hiz place Dl. seeey is on intelligent 9nd de- voted member Of bic profession, who aas esvea with credit in the ATTY Of sho Fo0mae md ao aoeDitals as Washington.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

CAPTAIN wALKRR, the distinguished explorer aac .frs7 reached bere with King Woolsey Ecq. on Sun day last and is the guest of Major Wla hs mes She bardshpa ef she recent czcuTEion to hs Verde iEs man og one and twenty.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-23

TRa weather for a week or two past bas been more rough ana windy lhsn expected bo have t even in msrch On Monday evening 1t began to rain, and ou Tuesday morning it showed violently. To-day is is 5lnstering and cloudy. The a.ow, excepting upoa tne high hills, hae disappeared.
, 1864-01-20
~ y. ,o,o. ~ , voman snd returned to hcf

m n. ,nhc. of xouan and returned 70 nor
household cares. :, .hs,sntar
Va might draw other illustrations o. r. sse.
-1ece hc,srIf for the preservation OF ner psop@,e. @
TnIe Taee ahTail the Viz Of David. OF Hannah the
pfang q Samuel Tho "a prophet
NJ 1airbt ,ooE 1on Je.ebel loag enough 70
ehnw thaf when woman eeeks the rein anu t11es ~
rule nan, skc becomes 3end: vn.. falling
Esoi i tbst M Whsrerer sho gocth she viii follow,
1nd whrrcyer she aies there will she die. H9~
ijttie iid eEc think what gloTioGs record ene
wcud make Ths Bible does n1I tel u nave rcpr
ee1tsd her as lie ideal Of beauty. Ruth seems to
he ina rem Of the whole gallery Q! the Old IeaM-
mcpt pictures. Hood in one Of Ills poems paaas
II hn ~ Women Of the New Testament are with few
exceptions, worthy Of our highest admiiaaomm. om
There arc dve In the New Testament who afe Gu, a.
New Testanscnt Is Mary, the virgin mother Of
Christ, whnEe character Is adorned with the no
blest attributes. Is we read the rasious scenes 9
a tn5eue e. oa4 %n's sehes sss bpm2scn
Man has bis helper, his comforter-h1s helper no
matter what tsibulasions he nay paes aatup. y ~
Such woman was Mary OF Bethan5. a1a a. + n,he Me
for a daughter Or q sister, we ahonld choose me
loTing, gentle Mary, who roceivcd the only per
Eona1 eulogy crer uttered BY Christ:; How many
the reading Of her beautiful story; No sceptered
monarch ever won such comtncudatfon 9s Mary.
The speaker here passed q gloEins eu1ogy u prose
and yerse upon the character Of Mary and her deep
and fe1Tcnt love for our Saviour.
Well mag woman lore the Bible, for 1t has ever
1een her best friend. It ia mainly BY maki1g her
what she is todny, TINT will succeed in reclaimtng
IN apostate world: This dirinc book first gains
bold Of woman and then Of child, and will con-
ifnue to do 20 until the end al the world. Itiato
nes eaesnal honor that sae had nothing to Do VIII
man who wove the crown, who drove ssae naii,
VINO zetiled and mockcd him., Woman TOOK 20
pa5t. saFe that Of sorrow and sympathy Tor the
snhe5er. In return for this sympathy y the light
oss mn1cn % 1hincs upon her from the Bn!e aud d 1he
mother Of Christ stood at the cEqs and cTer since
= H1sn 3a has stood at the cross Il saetns ners
a saEing angel to dying world. It Is in her that
We IND the Ereatest GArlsHan sympathy: The no
mage OF the world paid to F1orence Nightingale
Pays the greatest trfbu:c to wonaa's sphere. No
where in ancient history Of Greece OF Rome do VIC
find such charactGe rs that Of FloEence Nightin-
gale, and like lsf, .ninister1ng to the poor, the
stck and the dsfng. Is woEaan's mission
, 1864-01-20

Editor Tfatuues
Many who had OCCASION. On their way to
Rush street bridge yesterday, Sunday, were
mnch shocked to perceive the workmen still pros
centIng their labor on that structure, what God
intended Tor day Of universal rest. I do not
IL ow upon whom ths responsibility Of this gross
outrage ppon public morals should be placed. If
the contractors he, as It would seem. Immediately
own conscierces, then by the authority Of tito city
government from another snch violation Of princi-
pic Of decency and right, 50 fundamental and uni
VERBALLY acknowledged as the sanctity Of the sew
snflcielt1y degenerate to disturb the cquanin!ty
Of the most sturdy optimtst. So bare-faccd and
ruthless metEod Of sinking them to still lower
or neccgHftv. *"
, 1864-01-20
CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Regular Monthly Meetinz-Lfst OF
PapeFs-F1nAnclaI Kxhlblt, Ec,

Tho repr,1ar rncnth1r -raatiru ~ ~, fr1,..~.
.,...S.96 g. u4.1Ns VI e1o en1sago
A'sto1ca' eoaet3 VIA nela at the tooms or the
Society. on the corner Of Wells and Knzie Streets
-cs.e,7nv afternoon rb. fs-a.1ao.,+ m No.
5s@s. -, tn7 1teeluen.' ". - Ne"-
oc1Fs' oceaPieo lne ehalf Ine minutes OF the pre-
vsou6 meeting were read and approved.
The 8ecretary. Rev. Vim. Darrv. n n renor+sd
.he ro,,artfora IA tba ,.st 49, ,..,.ss -
n.nsN ns.s ~" NV eso P1.1 wv nioatns 70 % a.
1ollowe; books, no; inbound bookB and PAM
phlcts, 1,e6; old and rare newspapers, 4; files Of
came. &c. files Of serfala. II. m.nnsr,1r.. ~.
nrinta q. co1,act,or,s ~ -rtsaa,,.sraa - "
.n"~.. ~ ~, VI n1neennu.e", a ~, canlnet
couecsions, a. totA1 numDef, S-2so, received ffum
10e contributors.
Among the more yaluable contributions mov hs
rrcn4jnred thoco ~ bieto-,-., ,-a,,.a -' W
- w .uoe1 " utseotiea. "otAs 'lom hev'Jo-
eeph AAen. u. u, Of Massachusetts; from Nj. z.
Eastman, U. s. Consul at Bristol England, tn be-
hn1Y nf members nf the 9oc,etv NJ r,ie,c. T., CO..
.D..,a,. ..,s.sN ~ y. t!euos u afoa1
outaln' consisting enleny OF British publications
Of selfgfon. benevo1enee and reform; from the
State OF nlinofa of nnb1ic dorunante. v,,,n,.
s.-x7..-.- 11-. 1oeu' '"'!ou1
Pamphlcts anu manuscripts from tho editors OF the
Chicago tribune, Journal and Anet; two volumes
of historical fonrna1 of the s.Yar Of 1612n fou,
-. " ~ 'n,a.h,. es,,.N,s.a -.s...
h.1: c!oss' OF ROSCOE. ~ ,a!uao7 coneg'ate
publications from Rev o. .. Dick1nson1 OF Harlem,
, 1864-01-20

soLp1EAs' I!oME.-The following arc the arrivals
Ing the last twenty-fonr hours:
- Winols7A; sttckney, Co: A, 18th j: A. De Push,
Go. g 69th; y. A. CLARK. Co. E, SD: W Il. Jones,
ford: CO. F, 11ath; J. Kelly, c. L DO; T. Wind1ers
Co. doi q, Culver, CO. Z, do ;G+ Snidcr, Co. G.
Do; r. Albertson. 60. B, slth n. Ryan, Co. AJ
S. Miller. do: D. D. johnson, Co B, i47th I. c.
Ntra-W. II. Hopkins, co. 4, 9Th ". G. Parker
2 1Gth; B. 4: Davis, 1, oh: 9: HorTimer, E, do; /;
I4ccntn-W. ". Cabmau, co. q, 10Th; 7.
johnson, D, ed; a. II. Donnell, E, 25th l..
Stoll, D, do; ". Ehrmann, Z, eth A. Strong,
E, e:th,
Indiana-W. J. Chris'er, a, 1lsth: a. ". Chine,
c, S9th.
lfassoehusesks-W. Il. Gardner, A, I'd cavalry.
Kansds-J. Honsbery, B, ath.
Ktnfuc1y-G- g. MatheWs, A, sth.
EtnasrErenia-J. Mycr, 26th,
, 1864-01-20

TOR SALE-A four story fire
i proof warehouse, so1to fret, vindo ~ on threa
aides NtuAted on tho so1th side on &llry between
InssiIo and ellis and Madison And Monroe ssr onsy
brilt, ind suitshle tor heavJ storage OF auutaetnf
ipg purposes, For price and teT1Ra apply 70 BUR
LEY & fYRRELL, @ Lake street.
jA7.s1C$1st III aA&rU
, 1864-01-20
sDDunD.

FOUND-In Palmer's Dry Goods
which tho owneF can hare b. paying Tor Ibis niTcs
t1$eTent. faNlnSToIt
FOR SALE-One 3 Horse Port
- able Steam Engine also ono Horse Portabta
Steam Engine, also 0n- Horse Portable Steam En-
gtne with Trucks for saving wood, etc. Man
Thofo n want Of engines invited TO call and az.
anlne the shove. Also one horizontal so.fleedlnE
TfAvcrte pr3l-R Nrst class Att1cls for heavy wrrE
VIII sell Il At = great bargain. GEO. 3. .FAK1AR
LIS Franklin street, !e11taakM
, 1864-01-20

FOR sALE-To Broom Manufac-
4 .turers The snbscEibes being obliged to change
hl9 present business, Is desrons to dispose OF lid
ehop tools and business to one wishing 10 engage Ia
mating bEooms. For particulars address Pos Gitcc
Box ss, Chicago. ILL.,. or call At tho corner Of Ca1al
snf TTeltth styrfts, jA1+ulEl3t
, 1864-01-20

EOR SALE.-A Farm Of 2l5
i acres-s. acres Of timber, and 1ss acres OF good
house. barn. orchard, and plenty Of ly1nF water on
i. Located II H. toEn Of Wayne, - eage Coz H.,
and thirty miles from Chicago. Ioa1iFe on farm OF
address II. KERSHAW, Wayne Station, Ia Page CO.
de22gS548Qt
, 1864-01-20

FOR SALE-Some Very Choice
- Newfoundland Fups. Can be seen at 100 South
ta2f.uiE.1t1 -.
, 1864-01-20
Rgal 35Btate fnr Sale.
NOR SALE-A Farm Of I2

"0p G At u F,r1. of ton
HfOh . ALE-A Farm u lSu
or sasisoa On ths rdgs ~ Under state q ca!
tvaoD. good nousf wlta cellar uEacr H. nafn Tlta u
pasement: wagon no9se: tenaat ,nnnse ofcaHn o. 81
tmo ~ npna1ea M adt Gea5ag fSes ana snE "1ieE. ~ IS s
Ts!sgrsPh ISi aiqF soTss5 haEs aaa $isESss,
Boom 0o.o. o. y. Z GA04oEa9. !asto5Lt.!t
FOR SALE-Desirable Residence.
- and b1s,ses7 ptoPsrsy: ia 1SlSk tpTeEiaE HGuof
iis. y ie9 RI Frame pEellinS Ns9.e, sad Il.
csr1ef Pine ana i lno1s s'reet.; LotS ~ Duncans,
81 souh Btss ne 1s2,a
asa asftSp risss By aEDDEs 9ss Hs
TOR. SAT;E-'Thr+e ITnnsas and
r,...as+ - 11,to, p.-t ~ wss.on U.as,.e
ion oev ot gen atson on wss95ton str
~ i Gsiss fs;s Eli, ,,Sax s%e : pss efs.ts
ssIeet snd oshss par:s - M the city. J. F. sTAi
l:;!eS327 street: 4e9@ W: ): ..:::e!ss L
EOR SALE Brick House, aud
Brick House nd Lot Sies. o. Wnshlnctoa' ' srses.
reu street. near II GOD. xso0 House and 2ot ss1tS5
On warren near Tobey. si. .;oos HOUSE. and Lot
Ss1l:5. on Fourth ayenne near Ha7aon. u .o1 Also
large list q honssf a4d lets, spa vse.as iots and
,aseosss' -
EHOR oAlAE-House and Lot 126
{Xflss PPy e G
e@S. ~ a:0osss2s
TOR SALE-Some yery des1rable
, 1864-01-20

ITO RENT. House for rent and
= furniture for ea!e- Honse new and Possessing
every coLEen1cnce-ccntalnE ten rooms. Furnitnrs
hent low ane t9Enit1Ec Cheap lnqaiTe on tic pfen:
Ept, west aide nfstreet, or Of VIII. aAMPSf1N Ranw
5, Metropolitan Block. ]afan4sSSt